Question Lian li Galahad 2 AIO malfunction - Windows non paged error
Question Lian li Galahad 2 AIO malfunction - Windows non paged error
I've been here quite a bit seeking assistance but haven't posted before...
My PC was assembled over six months ago and worked well until last Wednesday.
After coming home from work, I encountered a blue error message.
Restarting caused it to crash again, and checking the BIOS showed CPU temperatures reaching 95°C... That’s alarming!
I replaced the pump with a new AIO, but once logged in, it crashes within 10 to 30 seconds due to a nonpaying file error.
I’ve tried restarting Windows, restoring data, and using a bootable USB drive, but nothing seems to work.
I’m worried there might be a hardware problem, but I don’t want to buy or swap parts randomly. Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks a ton!
Thermaltake Toughpower GF A3 750w, brand new for building. "Gold atx 3.0".
The only issue since swapping the AIO was nonpagating files.
I received a BIOS warning possibly indicating the CPU was new, which led me to verify compatibility in BIOS settings—nothing changed or removed the CPU, so I stuck with the default.
Uncertain if I can access History Monitor while Windows loads; I managed to restart or shut down before the nonpagating file blue screen.
I’ll research History Monitor and related events later, perhaps during lunch or after work.
Appreciate your help!
I've checked both applications and won't have time to purchase either the reliability or event viewers. After a long wait, I'll encounter the nonpagating blue screen before accessing... or at best I'd have time to direct the paths to those locations but not enough before the crash to view and comprehend the data there.
Thanks,
Josh
Power down, disconnect, and open the case.
Remove dust and debris.
Inspect visually and by touch to ensure all connectors, cards, RAM, jumpers, and case connections are securely positioned.
Disconnect and reconnect or unseat and reinsert as needed, paying special attention to RAM.
Refer to the motherboard's User Guide/Manual. Some boards need the first RAM slot to have a specific orientation—likely DIMMA2. Adjust accordingly.
i suspect its the C drive. checking it will be fun part if its crashing right after boot. There is one way...
Do you have your win 11 install disk?
put it in PC at startup
boot to the logon screen
click on the power button in bottom right of screen (might be left)
while holding shift, click restart now
this loads you into a blue menu
choose Use a device
pick the USB from the list and PC will boot from it.
on screen after languages, choose repair this pc, not install.
choose troubleshoot
choose advanced
choose command prompt
type
notepad
and press enter
in notepad, select file>open
Use file explorer to navigate to C:/ and copy the memory.dmp file onto a USB
upload the memory.dmp file to a file sharing website (probably need to zip it) and show link here.
that might at least show us the error codes. And perhaps the cause.
You could probably do a lot of that from inside windows but if I am right and its page file, running off USB should mean it won't restart in 30 seconds...
I checked both submissions and realized I wouldn't have sufficient time to purchase either the reliability or event viewers.
Please don't purchase this! Apologies for the cell phone responses!
I used a USB with Windows and tried restoring again from USB to see if it would help.
I managed to restore successfully!
When Windows started, I encountered an execute stop page crash, but the second attempt completed without issues.
After that, the PC was stable until 6 a.m. today.
If needed, I’ll gather any further details since the system isn’t crashing now. I’m aware the Asus Armory Crate had problems and couldn’t run a full HDD defrag because it was already optimized.
All internal components were properly seated, there was no dust or debris, and the PC remained in good condition—just running Blue Iris diagnostics on it.
Restarting Windows completely from the beginning is recommended. No fixes or backups are needed—just clear it out and any issues will disappear. The problem stemmed from overheating caused by several incorrect shutdowns. Modern hardware is designed to handle heat, so damage should not occur unless the system was compromised.