F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Issue with Sis's PC from March experiencing HYPERVISOR_ERROR BSoD and poor login performance even in safe mode.

Issue with Sis's PC from March experiencing HYPERVISOR_ERROR BSoD and poor login performance even in safe mode.

Issue with Sis's PC from March experiencing HYPERVISOR_ERROR BSoD and poor login performance even in safe mode.

J
Jacobmojang
Junior Member
1
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM
#1
I've checked various solutions and each attempt either failed or was already implemented. For instance:
Told to enable NX; it was already active in BIOS. Restoring the system became necessary when I switched it off, leading to a BAD_SYSTEM_CONFIG BSoD.
Updated BIOS only made the situation worse.
Removed and reinstalled hypervisor drivers in safe mode. In that state, the system would simply display a black screen and restart after a short time.
Performed a factory reset, but it immediately triggered a BSoD with the HYPERVISOR_ERROR code, preventing any further progress.
Other considerations: My sister isn't very tech-savvy, so she hasn't attempted overclocking. She's not interested and doesn't know how to proceed.
I've tried numerous methods, but none succeeded. The most plausible explanation is corrupted drivers, though I can't access the system to fix it.
EDIT: Realized I was overlooking something.
J
Jacobmojang
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM #1

I've checked various solutions and each attempt either failed or was already implemented. For instance:
Told to enable NX; it was already active in BIOS. Restoring the system became necessary when I switched it off, leading to a BAD_SYSTEM_CONFIG BSoD.
Updated BIOS only made the situation worse.
Removed and reinstalled hypervisor drivers in safe mode. In that state, the system would simply display a black screen and restart after a short time.
Performed a factory reset, but it immediately triggered a BSoD with the HYPERVISOR_ERROR code, preventing any further progress.
Other considerations: My sister isn't very tech-savvy, so she hasn't attempted overclocking. She's not interested and doesn't know how to proceed.
I've tried numerous methods, but none succeeded. The most plausible explanation is corrupted drivers, though I can't access the system to fix it.
EDIT: Realized I was overlooking something.

S
Seve_PT
Member
229
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM
#2
Modify your update to feature complete details about the system's hardware specifications and operating system.
S
Seve_PT
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM #2

Modify your update to feature complete details about the system's hardware specifications and operating system.

_
_NoHaxJustRod_
Junior Member
11
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM
#3
Completed, sorry I missed that.
_
_NoHaxJustRod_
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM #3

Completed, sorry I missed that.

Z
zubydoo
Junior Member
14
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM
#4
I found out that sis doesn’t have a backup.
Install a copy of memtest86 on a flash drive, boot it up, and let it run.
No errors permitted.
There’s a way to fix windows via the install media, but I haven’t tried it before, so others will need to help.
Z
zubydoo
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM #4

I found out that sis doesn’t have a backup.
Install a copy of memtest86 on a flash drive, boot it up, and let it run.
No errors permitted.
There’s a way to fix windows via the install media, but I haven’t tried it before, so others will need to help.

J
JBeast2014
Member
169
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM
#5
Another idea.
If sis doesn't use this kind of hyper text and you can get into the machine for a few minutes, type...features...in the search box and click on turn features off/on.
Scan down the list and turn off the hyper stuff.
Reboot and check if it makes a difference.
J
JBeast2014
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM #5

Another idea.
If sis doesn't use this kind of hyper text and you can get into the machine for a few minutes, type...features...in the search box and click on turn features off/on.
Scan down the list and turn off the hyper stuff.
Reboot and check if it makes a difference.

T
TheRoyalJam
Junior Member
41
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM
#6
I can't remain in place long enough to run memtest86. We're not receiving a BSoD with HYPERVISOR_ERROR anymore; it's just restarting. Black screen, boot screen, log on, black screen, boot screen, log on, black screen, the pattern continues. She even took extra steps to purchase a GPU because we thought it might be a hardware problem and her PC was showing symptoms similar to what I experienced when I had a faulty GPU. Now I feel responsible for suggesting she might have a GPU issue, which led her to spend $700 on a replacement.

When it occurred, I noticed the motherboard's VGA and BOOT lights turned red during the crash. Even after replacing the displayport with a different HDMI cable, the problem persists. So I'm still unsure what's causing it.

Edit: We're also struggling to install the new GPU drivers because we can't stay on without them crashing. I removed the old drivers safely, but the issue remains, so it can't be the GPU either.

Edit 2: Another point I overlooked is that we successfully reset Windows, but she insisted on keeping her files and settings intact. Windows was restored to its original state with her old data.
T
TheRoyalJam
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM #6

I can't remain in place long enough to run memtest86. We're not receiving a BSoD with HYPERVISOR_ERROR anymore; it's just restarting. Black screen, boot screen, log on, black screen, boot screen, log on, black screen, the pattern continues. She even took extra steps to purchase a GPU because we thought it might be a hardware problem and her PC was showing symptoms similar to what I experienced when I had a faulty GPU. Now I feel responsible for suggesting she might have a GPU issue, which led her to spend $700 on a replacement.

When it occurred, I noticed the motherboard's VGA and BOOT lights turned red during the crash. Even after replacing the displayport with a different HDMI cable, the problem persists. So I'm still unsure what's causing it.

Edit: We're also struggling to install the new GPU drivers because we can't stay on without them crashing. I removed the old drivers safely, but the issue remains, so it can't be the GPU either.

Edit 2: Another point I overlooked is that we successfully reset Windows, but she insisted on keeping her files and settings intact. Windows was restored to its original state with her old data.

P
pinkSparkle17
Member
192
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM
#7
Press the boot button and wait for it to start... does it stop?
If it doesn’t, try booting memtest86... does it fail?
P
pinkSparkle17
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM #7

Press the boot button and wait for it to start... does it stop?
If it doesn’t, try booting memtest86... does it fail?

C
CiscoMiner
Senior Member
500
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM
#8
Reset the BIOS back to its standard setting. Check if it remains active within the BIOS settings. Confirm that problems are limited to starting Windows.
C
CiscoMiner
05-26-2025, 01:54 PM #8

Reset the BIOS back to its standard setting. Check if it remains active within the BIOS settings. Confirm that problems are limited to starting Windows.