F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PC keeps randomly crashing

PC keeps randomly crashing

PC keeps randomly crashing

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Raqet
Member
222
10-05-2016, 05:01 AM
#1
Hello, seeking guidance on your system issues. Recently, you've experienced frequent blue screens or the computer freezing completely, requiring you to hold the power button or restart repeatedly. You've followed various troubleshooting steps and identified similar error codes across different drivers, Windows updates, and stress tests. The CPU and RAM tests didn't reveal problems, GPU usage was stable for over two hours without crashes, and memory tests passed. SSDs and HDDs are functioning normally. You've reinstalled Windows multiple times using media creation tools, a Windows 10 DVD, and another bootable USB from another device. The System File Checker (sfc) command returned no issues. You've run Windows troubleshooter and executed numerous commands in the Command Prompt, and the PC appears to operate normally on the desktop except during gameplay. Even low-end games crash after a few minutes or an hour, and large files or games from Steam, Uplay, or Epic consistently cause random crashes. The error codes you've encountered include: irql_gt_zero_at_system_service, ntoskrnl.exe, and irql_not_less_or_equal. Please let me know if this description matches what you observed on your screen during crashes.
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Raqet
10-05-2016, 05:01 AM #1

Hello, seeking guidance on your system issues. Recently, you've experienced frequent blue screens or the computer freezing completely, requiring you to hold the power button or restart repeatedly. You've followed various troubleshooting steps and identified similar error codes across different drivers, Windows updates, and stress tests. The CPU and RAM tests didn't reveal problems, GPU usage was stable for over two hours without crashes, and memory tests passed. SSDs and HDDs are functioning normally. You've reinstalled Windows multiple times using media creation tools, a Windows 10 DVD, and another bootable USB from another device. The System File Checker (sfc) command returned no issues. You've run Windows troubleshooter and executed numerous commands in the Command Prompt, and the PC appears to operate normally on the desktop except during gameplay. Even low-end games crash after a few minutes or an hour, and large files or games from Steam, Uplay, or Epic consistently cause random crashes. The error codes you've encountered include: irql_gt_zero_at_system_service, ntoskrnl.exe, and irql_not_less_or_equal. Please let me know if this description matches what you observed on your screen during crashes.

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woodskill137
Member
60
10-05-2016, 05:30 AM
#2
Additionally, the system specifications include a Ryzen 5 3600x, Evga RTX 3080, 16GB DDR4 memory at 2400MHz, MSI MPG B550 gaming motherboard, and an Nzxt 750W 80+ Gold modular power supply.
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woodskill137
10-05-2016, 05:30 AM #2

Additionally, the system specifications include a Ryzen 5 3600x, Evga RTX 3080, 16GB DDR4 memory at 2400MHz, MSI MPG B550 gaming motherboard, and an Nzxt 750W 80+ Gold modular power supply.

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TiffaneeBunny
Junior Member
47
10-07-2016, 10:15 PM
#3
Recent system updates and driver versions for the newest hardware.
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TiffaneeBunny
10-07-2016, 10:15 PM #3

Recent system updates and driver versions for the newest hardware.

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PhilZstar
Member
198
10-08-2016, 03:53 AM
#4
Recent bios and chipset updates were never tried with a GPU VBIOS change before facing a serious risk of damaging the hardware. I almost lost my PC for a couple of years trying to upgrade the graphics card.
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PhilZstar
10-08-2016, 03:53 AM #4

Recent bios and chipset updates were never tried with a GPU VBIOS change before facing a serious risk of damaging the hardware. I almost lost my PC for a couple of years trying to upgrade the graphics card.

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Nedercrood
Junior Member
9
10-14-2016, 03:24 AM
#5
Bugs and crashes can often stem from the operating system, especially in particular situations. I experienced the same problems with Windows XP. The frequent and severe crashes led me to switch to a different OS permanently.
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Nedercrood
10-14-2016, 03:24 AM #5

Bugs and crashes can often stem from the operating system, especially in particular situations. I experienced the same problems with Windows XP. The frequent and severe crashes led me to switch to a different OS permanently.

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silisak
Junior Member
14
10-14-2016, 10:33 AM
#6
Moved to Troubleshooting First for sanity's sake – please use a bit more. It’s hard to get a clear image as a non-native English speaker. To the point: all signs suggest a GPU driver crash. When the GPU isn’t actively used or when software depends on OpenGL, it usually works fine. Instead of chasing every new version, try older ones. I assume this hasn’t been an issue since you got the card and things changed afterward. Usually, if it’s not a pure hardware problem, something in the config or software caused it. Most often OS updates or driver changes are responsible. Rolling back GPU drivers or testing newer beta drivers can help.
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silisak
10-14-2016, 10:33 AM #6

Moved to Troubleshooting First for sanity's sake – please use a bit more. It’s hard to get a clear image as a non-native English speaker. To the point: all signs suggest a GPU driver crash. When the GPU isn’t actively used or when software depends on OpenGL, it usually works fine. Instead of chasing every new version, try older ones. I assume this hasn’t been an issue since you got the card and things changed afterward. Usually, if it’s not a pure hardware problem, something in the config or software caused it. Most often OS updates or driver changes are responsible. Rolling back GPU drivers or testing newer beta drivers can help.