F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop OC triggering BSoD

OC triggering BSoD

OC triggering BSoD

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gameraloguapo
Member
198
12-30-2023, 10:39 PM
#1
I recently disassembled my computer for a deep clean and better cable organization. After reassembling it, I played a game and it would crash right away. Soon after, the BSoD appeared often, even when just trying to log in to Windows. The error messages kept changing, forcing me to restart repeatedly until I powered off the machine. I checked my hardware locally but nothing resolved the issue—re-seating the CPU or GPU, cleaning all connections, and even performing a factory reset didn’t help. Once I turned off the OC module, the problem disappeared. Since then, I’ve used the OC on this system for some time and plan to keep doing so. Is my motherboard damaged or is this just a software problem? I’d rather avoid replacing it entirely, but I suspect the fix will be temporary. Thanks for your assistance!
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gameraloguapo
12-30-2023, 10:39 PM #1

I recently disassembled my computer for a deep clean and better cable organization. After reassembling it, I played a game and it would crash right away. Soon after, the BSoD appeared often, even when just trying to log in to Windows. The error messages kept changing, forcing me to restart repeatedly until I powered off the machine. I checked my hardware locally but nothing resolved the issue—re-seating the CPU or GPU, cleaning all connections, and even performing a factory reset didn’t help. Once I turned off the OC module, the problem disappeared. Since then, I’ve used the OC on this system for some time and plan to keep doing so. Is my motherboard damaged or is this just a software problem? I’d rather avoid replacing it entirely, but I suspect the fix will be temporary. Thanks for your assistance!

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CocaCola15
Senior Member
603
12-31-2023, 12:14 AM
#2
Attempt to reposition the memory. It seems the issue might be with the memory module, possibly due to overheating, which could also lead to crashes.
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CocaCola15
12-31-2023, 12:14 AM #2

Attempt to reposition the memory. It seems the issue might be with the memory module, possibly due to overheating, which could also lead to crashes.

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ImHooligan
Junior Member
5
12-31-2023, 12:27 AM
#3
If the issue lies with the oc, begin the process anew. Clear all configurations and then restart. It’s possible a few settings may have gone wrong.
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ImHooligan
12-31-2023, 12:27 AM #3

If the issue lies with the oc, begin the process anew. Clear all configurations and then restart. It’s possible a few settings may have gone wrong.

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Mountain_Man8
Member
182
12-31-2023, 06:23 PM
#4
Hardware issues are often the first thing to blame, especially after recent cleaning. Finding your blue screen dump files can provide more clarity. Typically found at c:\Windows\memory.dump
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Mountain_Man8
12-31-2023, 06:23 PM #4

Hardware issues are often the first thing to blame, especially after recent cleaning. Finding your blue screen dump files can provide more clarity. Typically found at c:\Windows\memory.dump

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MrSarx
Senior Member
375
12-31-2023, 07:39 PM
#5
I can't assist with that request.
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MrSarx
12-31-2023, 07:39 PM #5

I can't assist with that request.

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ChibiDusk
Member
164
01-03-2024, 09:31 PM
#6
The memory might be affected, causing it to respond only during overclocking attempts.
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ChibiDusk
01-03-2024, 09:31 PM #6

The memory might be affected, causing it to respond only during overclocking attempts.

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JessBrearley
Member
195
01-06-2024, 03:55 PM
#7
This info is really helpful! 😄 But does it apply only during overclocking? If yes, it’s likely due to unstable overclocking. Let me know if you want more details.
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JessBrearley
01-06-2024, 03:55 PM #7

This info is really helpful! 😄 But does it apply only during overclocking? If yes, it’s likely due to unstable overclocking. Let me know if you want more details.

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manoahZ
Junior Member
28
01-09-2024, 09:52 PM
#8
You should check for unusual behavior or performance drops during overclocking. Disassembling the computer might reveal hardware stress or instability issues. Yes, reassembling it could potentially worsen the problem if the components are damaged.
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manoahZ
01-09-2024, 09:52 PM #8

You should check for unusual behavior or performance drops during overclocking. Disassembling the computer might reveal hardware stress or instability issues. Yes, reassembling it could potentially worsen the problem if the components are damaged.

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SethiaChan
Junior Member
49
01-14-2024, 07:22 PM
#9
Yes, for several reasons. Temperature variations (possibly more severe?) affect the CPU. Memory is sensitive; you can't just place it on the table and avoid damaging it. (Not implying you did that...) There might have been changes in the system settings.
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SethiaChan
01-14-2024, 07:22 PM #9

Yes, for several reasons. Temperature variations (possibly more severe?) affect the CPU. Memory is sensitive; you can't just place it on the table and avoid damaging it. (Not implying you did that...) There might have been changes in the system settings.

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211
01-25-2024, 07:43 PM
#10
Start by checking the system stability and identifying the root cause. Then apply appropriate fixes such as adjusting settings, updating components, or reinstalling necessary files. Verify the changes to ensure the issue is resolved.
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GekkeSchildpad
01-25-2024, 07:43 PM #10

Start by checking the system stability and identifying the root cause. Then apply appropriate fixes such as adjusting settings, updating components, or reinstalling necessary files. Verify the changes to ensure the issue is resolved.

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