F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Possíveis causas do BSOD em Believerosks são GPU ou SSD.

Possíveis causas do BSOD em Believerosks são GPU ou SSD.

Possíveis causas do BSOD em Believerosks são GPU ou SSD.

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flamex123456
Member
227
12-17-2016, 11:13 PM
#1
Hi everyone,
I hope you can assist with my problem, as I've been dealing with an occasional BSOD lately.
Let me clarify my setup first:
- Ryzen 7 9700x
- Nvidia ASUS Prime 5080
- 32GB Corsair 5200mHz XMP (my motherboard supports XMP even though I'm using AM5)
- WD_BLACK SN850X 4TB SSD Gen4 m.2
- Asrock X870 Pro RS WIFI
- Lian Li Edge Gold 1000W
- Lian Li 360mm Rad + additional case fans

In short, I'm encountering a range of BSOD error codes, all tied to 'ntoskrnl'. The crashes are unpredictable—sometimes it's just a total black screen, not displaying the error at all. It happens regardless of what I'm doing: whether I'm playing a light game, watching YouTube, or simply closing my browser.

I've attached a log of my five most recent BSODs collected by BlueScreenViewer:
https://limewire.com/d/zTW7B#Elpq6AYueA

As for why I think it might be related to my GPU or SSD, I bought the 5080 and ran it for a few months without any problems. I suspect I once had the infamous 572.83 driver installed without issues (though I don't remember doing that).

Then I upgraded to the WD 4TB Gen4 drive and performed a clean Windows installation using a bootable USB. After that, I reinstalled all drivers and games, and the BSODs started appearing again.

I've run several diagnostics—checked sfc, dskchk, and other basic checks—but nothing resolved the issue. I also tried moving the SSD slot in my motherboard and reseating my RAM.

Besides the BSODs, I've noticed occasional 'corruption' in MP4 or downloaded videos. The files will briefly become corrupted, showing black and purple pixels before recovering on their own—usually after about ten videos.

My concern is that the drivers I installed after upgrading my SSD, including the 572.83 ones, might have permanently affected my GPU. I've heard some alarming stories about this, but I'm not sure if it's true. Now I'm using 572.16, yet the problems continue.

Any advice or solutions would be greatly appreciated. I'll keep checking for updates, though troubleshooting might take time since the issue is intermittent.
F
flamex123456
12-17-2016, 11:13 PM #1

Hi everyone,
I hope you can assist with my problem, as I've been dealing with an occasional BSOD lately.
Let me clarify my setup first:
- Ryzen 7 9700x
- Nvidia ASUS Prime 5080
- 32GB Corsair 5200mHz XMP (my motherboard supports XMP even though I'm using AM5)
- WD_BLACK SN850X 4TB SSD Gen4 m.2
- Asrock X870 Pro RS WIFI
- Lian Li Edge Gold 1000W
- Lian Li 360mm Rad + additional case fans

In short, I'm encountering a range of BSOD error codes, all tied to 'ntoskrnl'. The crashes are unpredictable—sometimes it's just a total black screen, not displaying the error at all. It happens regardless of what I'm doing: whether I'm playing a light game, watching YouTube, or simply closing my browser.

I've attached a log of my five most recent BSODs collected by BlueScreenViewer:
https://limewire.com/d/zTW7B#Elpq6AYueA

As for why I think it might be related to my GPU or SSD, I bought the 5080 and ran it for a few months without any problems. I suspect I once had the infamous 572.83 driver installed without issues (though I don't remember doing that).

Then I upgraded to the WD 4TB Gen4 drive and performed a clean Windows installation using a bootable USB. After that, I reinstalled all drivers and games, and the BSODs started appearing again.

I've run several diagnostics—checked sfc, dskchk, and other basic checks—but nothing resolved the issue. I also tried moving the SSD slot in my motherboard and reseating my RAM.

Besides the BSODs, I've noticed occasional 'corruption' in MP4 or downloaded videos. The files will briefly become corrupted, showing black and purple pixels before recovering on their own—usually after about ten videos.

My concern is that the drivers I installed after upgrading my SSD, including the 572.83 ones, might have permanently affected my GPU. I've heard some alarming stories about this, but I'm not sure if it's true. Now I'm using 572.16, yet the problems continue.

Any advice or solutions would be greatly appreciated. I'll keep checking for updates, though troubleshooting might take time since the issue is intermittent.

F
FrancisDragon
Member
213
12-18-2016, 12:58 PM
#2
On the RTX5080, the current driver version is 576.28;
Driver Information | NVIDIA
Get the <language> version for <os_name> systems. Available <release_date>.
Visit www.nvidia.com
Regarding GPU drivers, turn off the iGPU in BIOS, eliminate all GPU drivers (intel, AMD, Nvidia) in Safe Mode, and then install the newest GPU driver manually via an elevated command—click the installer, right-click, and select Run as Administrator.
F
FrancisDragon
12-18-2016, 12:58 PM #2

On the RTX5080, the current driver version is 576.28;
Driver Information | NVIDIA
Get the <language> version for <os_name> systems. Available <release_date>.
Visit www.nvidia.com
Regarding GPU drivers, turn off the iGPU in BIOS, eliminate all GPU drivers (intel, AMD, Nvidia) in Safe Mode, and then install the newest GPU driver manually via an elevated command—click the installer, right-click, and select Run as Administrator.

H
Hatefulness
Member
145
12-25-2016, 09:58 AM
#3
Thank you. I'll follow up after testing and checking for any BSODs.
H
Hatefulness
12-25-2016, 09:58 AM #3

Thank you. I'll follow up after testing and checking for any BSODs.