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Infrequent crashes during BIOS update process

Infrequent crashes during BIOS update process

M
MEEETOR
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08-23-2020, 01:27 PM
#1
Hello, I'm experiencing intermittent BSODs after switching from my old x570 to a new b550 motherboard. I reinstalled chipset, audio, LAN and some related drivers. The problem seems to happen immediately when I enter the login pin. Could this indicate a need for a Windows reinstall? I've attached the WhoCrashed report for both incidents. Also, I've heard that fully populated slots of high-frequency memory on Ryzen can cause stability issues, though I haven't noticed any myself. The PC works most of the time except for those two random BSODs at login.
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M
MEEETOR
08-23-2020, 01:27 PM #1

Hello, I'm experiencing intermittent BSODs after switching from my old x570 to a new b550 motherboard. I reinstalled chipset, audio, LAN and some related drivers. The problem seems to happen immediately when I enter the login pin. Could this indicate a need for a Windows reinstall? I've attached the WhoCrashed report for both incidents. Also, I've heard that fully populated slots of high-frequency memory on Ryzen can cause stability issues, though I haven't noticed any myself. The PC works most of the time except for those two random BSODs at login.

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D
Djxavier2
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08-23-2020, 09:31 PM
#2
Usually you're expected to handle that already. Jumping boards aren't built into Windows—it's just something that occasionally appears. Even though Windows doesn't need to function perfectly, it can still operate sometimes. It might work without issues, but other times it can fail.
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D
Djxavier2
08-23-2020, 09:31 PM #2

Usually you're expected to handle that already. Jumping boards aren't built into Windows—it's just something that occasionally appears. Even though Windows doesn't need to function perfectly, it can still operate sometimes. It might work without issues, but other times it can fail.

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DuckZi
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08-27-2020, 03:50 AM
#3
Use sfc /scannow in diagnostic mode and verify the C: drive with checkdsk to identify the problematic disk before proceeding with reinstallation.
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DuckZi
08-27-2020, 03:50 AM #3

Use sfc /scannow in diagnostic mode and verify the C: drive with checkdsk to identify the problematic disk before proceeding with reinstallation.

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SivTheGreat
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08-27-2020, 02:36 PM
#4
Sfc confirmed no issues detected; disk status is normal at 98%. Planning a forced update to Windows 11 prior to reinstalling.
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S
SivTheGreat
08-27-2020, 02:36 PM #4

Sfc confirmed no issues detected; disk status is normal at 98%. Planning a forced update to Windows 11 prior to reinstalling.

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duckboy67
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08-27-2020, 11:04 PM
#5
Encountered another BSOD. It seems the GPU driver I might have overlooked reinstalling could be the cause.
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duckboy67
08-27-2020, 11:04 PM #5

Encountered another BSOD. It seems the GPU driver I might have overlooked reinstalling could be the cause.

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W
Willhermina
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08-29-2020, 12:20 PM
#6
Updated using an offline patch that reinstalled hardware components. No more crashes have occurred.
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W
Willhermina
08-29-2020, 12:20 PM #6

Updated using an offline patch that reinstalled hardware components. No more crashes have occurred.

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