Random BSOD crash ?
Random BSOD crash ?
I don't understand how to resolve my BSOD, I've tried almost everything. My GPU, CPU, and RAM are all at default settings without any undervolt or overclock adjustments. The crashes happen unpredictably, and I don't have control over them.
Here are my specifications:
CPU: 7800x3d
GPU: 4090 suprim x
Mobo: Asrock x670E pg lighting
PSU: Corsair 1200 hx
RAM: G.Skill Trident Z5 Neo
OS: Windows 10
What I've attempted:
- Turned off C-global states
- Enabled full control for nvlddmkm.sys
- Reinstalled Windows
- Disabled fast startup
- Used DDU in safe mode and reinstalled drivers
- Tried to disable MPO
- Applied latest Windows update
- Updated all drivers
Attached is the minidump:
********************************************************************************
BUGCHECK ANALYSIS
CLOCK_WATCHDOG_TIMEOUT (101)Expected clock interrupt not received on a secondary processor in anMP system within the allocated interval. This suggests the processor is stuck and not handling interrupts.
Arguments: Arg1: 000000000000000c, Clock interrupt time out interval in nominal clock ticks. Arg2: 0000000000000000, 0 Arg3: ffffe58024be4180 Processor address of the hung processor. Arg4: 0000000000000006, Index of the hung processor.
Debugging Details:
My PSU is at most a half year old.
My GPU firmware is 1.2, and I've had the same issue with version 1.1.
Here is the exact model of my RAM:
https://www.gskill.com/product/165/393/1...16GX2-TZ5N
Memory kit IS validated for that board, so no worries there.
I'd recommend updating the BIOS to version 1.28. "Notes" on BIOS updates don't always include all changes that are addressed via newly released firmware.
Just to be sure we aren't overlooking something obvious, exactly which slots are your DIMMs installed in?
Did you update your drivers directly from the motherboard and/or AMD product page or did you rely on Windows update or a third party driver updater for them?
Finding and uploading the kernel dump as suggested by ubuysa would be a good idea too.
you could use whocrashed to check if it detects any minidump files and will interpret them as plain text.
I have my ram in slot 2 and 4
Yeah i updated from the product pages, didnt do them over windows.
I have this link with all my dumps:
https://onedrive.live.com/?authkey=!ANqK...ED8AE227AE
Thanks for helping
It seems there might be a CPU problem related to "watchdog." It could be due to excessive voltage or insufficient... You might want to consider a newer BIOs revision if it's available, or even an older one. Also, inspect the CPU for any issues at the bottom where the contacts bulge and examine the pins in the socket.
I would strongly suggest resetting the BIOS back to its standard configuration and starting fresh. AND, if this involves performing a complete BIOS reset.
BIOS Hard Reset Steps
Turn off the device, disconnect the power supply and detach the PSU cable from the wall or power source.
Take out the motherboard's CMOS battery for roughly three to five minutes. In certain situations, you might need to remove the graphics card to reach the CMOS battery.
While the battery is removed, keep pressing the power button on the case for 15 to 30 seconds, continuously, to remove any remaining charge from the CMOS circuit. Once the five minutes have passed, reinsert the battery carefully, making sure it's oriented correctly as it was removed.
If you had to remove the graphics card, you can now reinstall it, but be sure to reconnect any power cables and your display cable as well.
Reconnect the PSU power cable, turn it back on, and restart the system. It should show the POST screen with options to set up CMOS/BIOS. Launch the BIOS setup, adjust boot parameters for Windows or legacy systems, and if needed, install your operating system drive.
Save your changes and exit. If the system successfully boots, you can proceed further, including returning to BIOS to fine-tune settings such as Memory XMP, A-XMP, or D.O.C.P profiles, fan settings, or other custom configurations that may have been lost during the reset.
In certain scenarios, after resetting, you might need to load the default or optimal settings in BIOS to fully restore hardware configurations. Alternatively, selecting the Optimized default options on the exit screen can help ensure a complete reset and proper hardware recreation.