I've experienced BSODs for a month now.
I've experienced BSODs for a month now.
I’m experiencing problems with BSoDs, mainly related to memory management or kernel page errors. Over the past month, all issues seem connected to memory concerns. Here’s my setup:
Processor: AMD Ryzen 7 5800X, 8-core, 3801 MHz, 16 logical processors, driver version 7.06.2226
GPU: AMD Radeon 7800xt, driver version 16GB DDR4 4GB RAM
Power Supply: QuietQuiet! 12 750W PSU
Mainboard: MPG B550 GAMING PLUS (MS-7C56)
Operating System: Windows 11 Pro 10.0.26200
I’ve tried several fixes: ran Memtest86+ overnight (13 tests, no errors), used FurMarks and CineBench to check CPU stress, reinstalled graphics drivers, run CMD DISM and /scannow, and reseated all hardware. I’m unsure if losing files or passwords is the real reason but will consider reinstalling Windows if necessary. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thank you in advance.
Welcome to the forums, newcomer!
Here are your hardware details:
Processor: AMD Ryzen 7 5800X 8-Core, 3801 MHz, 8 cores, 16 drivers version 7.06.2226
GPU: AMD Radeon 7800xt, driver version unspecified
RAM: 16GB DDR4
Power Supply: Quiet BE QUIET! STRAIGHTPOWER 12 750W
Motherboard: MPG B550 GAMING PLUS (MS-7C56)
Please format the list as requested.
CPU cooler: [insert]
Motherboard: [insert]
Ram: [insert]
SSD/HDD: [insert]
GPU: [insert]
PSU: [insert]
Chassis: [insert]
OS: [insert]
Monitor: [insert]
Also, note the age of your PSU and the current BIOS version for your motherboard.
These dumps aren't BSODs; they are Windows live dumps created after a problem was resolved. Many relate to graphics and aren't memory or kernel data issues as previously mentioned, so you're likely encountering crashes to the desktop rather than full BSODs with these files. Check the folder C:\Windows\Mindump for any dumps—those are BSOD records.
Regarding MEORY_MANAGEMENT and KERNEL_DATA_INPAGE_ERROR, they connect to paging from the pagefile. Problems here might stem from faulty RAM, a damaged pagefile, or an unstable system drive.
You've already tested your RAM with Memtest86+, but no perfect RAM tester exists. If you're overclocking RAM above its standard speed (like 2133MHz), try disabling the overclock via XMP/DOCP and observe if issues persist.
If that doesn't resolve the matter, consider removing and recreating the pagefile.
Open the Run dialog by typing sysdm.cpl, then access System Properties. Go to the Advanced tab, click Settings, then Advanced again, select 'No paging file', restart, and follow the reboot steps.
After rebooting, verify the 'Automatically manage paging file sizes for all drives' option is checked. If problems continue, test your system drive—this depends on whether it's an HDD or SSD and its interface (SATA vs M.2). Some M.2 drives offer management tools to assess their health.
it seemed like a disorganized stack, no symbols visible on the raw stack.
I would first remove your two versions of
AMDRyzenMasterDriver.sys (Thu Jul 11 22:53:41 2024 and Mon Sep 2 23:16:28 2024)
and then uninstall the Focusrite drivers from the support site.
After that, restart and either reset the BIOS to defaults or install the latest updates.
The debugger wasn’t able to interpret the BIOS information in the dump I examined.
The irregular stack appears to stem from an interface issue between the overclock driver and an outdated BIOS version. (Assuming this, removing the two overclock drivers and updating the BIOS would likely resolve it.)
Additionally, the new Focusrite drivers might be causing the problem since their driver dates are recent.
Accessing USB devices through this driver could corrupt the stack if the BIOS is very outdated. (You’d need to uninstall the driver, update the BIOS, and then reinstall for a fix.)