Is there anyone who can assist with this BSOD on your Windows 11 computer?
Is there anyone who can assist with this BSOD on your Windows 11 computer?
I didn't intend for the PSU to be the main cause of the issue, so swapping it should likely resolve the problem. Checking if BSODs occur with another functional PSU would help confirm whether the PSU itself is the problem or if it's something else. Personally, I'd investigate if the issue stems from OS/software/driver problems before considering hardware changes.
As for the software that runs overnight, it seems to rely more on GPU computational tasks rather than heavy CPU work.
So I've just been through the link and done all that was recommended and updated the BIOS to the latest update.
You're right, we need to set that up to prevent future issues so I will be doing this!
I checked device management, all seems clear on there nothing is showing yellow or red symbols.
After running all of the recommended things on the Windows Club link I'll keep my eye on the PC and check the logs on Monday see if there has been any issues over this weekend!
I appreciate the help!
I'll remember this if everything else fails, who knows it could be the PSU.
No, the software isn't very demanding on resources. The GPU was only needed because the PC would use three monitors, just for display ports.
I've tested the PC during multiple tests and all resource usage stayed low (CPU around 30%, Memory around 40%). We considered this a possible problem but when we looked at the resource usage, it never exceeded 50% so we dismissed that idea.
Welcome to the forums.
In the Debugger log, near the end you'll find the FAILURE line. The line above it indicates a specific driver was likely responsible for the crash.
The driver files end with .sys. We can see that the BbNBus41.sys driver was implicated in this incident.
If you search for that driver, you'll find limited results. Gather more details about what the driver does. Look for the file on your computer (usually in C:\Windows\system32\drivers). Right-click it and select Properties to view additional information. Explore all tabs in Properties to identify the device this driver supports. Then check for a driver update for that device, or an older version if a newer one isn't available.
My assumption is that because the BUS is part of the motherboard, you should look for a motherboard or chipset driver update.
https://www.asus.com/us/motherboard...lp...60-PLUS-D4
Make sure it's the correct motherboard before proceeding.
This is only one crash. Having more crash dumps would be helpful for a clearer diagnosis. Also, your post includes the Debugger output; the actual dump files are in C:\Windows\minidump and end with .DMP. Others here might be able to interpret them better, so sharing them could assist further.
Great! Thanks for your response. I've located the driver causing the problem so I can accurately identify what's wrong. 😊
I searched for the BbNBus41.sys driver and found no results anywhere except in the drivers folder, which is exactly what you suggested. The driver is 'Brainboxes Boost.LAN Bus Driver,' used on several PCs without any issues before. I plan to update this driver and see if it resolves the problem, even though it hasn't caused a crash in the past week.
Regarding the dump file, I didn’t realize that—I’ll remember to consider uploading them for others to review!
Thanks again!