Repeated crashes after upgrading, even when using safe mode
Repeated crashes after upgrading, even when using safe mode
I improved my PC a month ago, but now Windows fails to start for over three minutes without a crash. Here are my current details: Ryzen 5600 CPU, Gigabyte B550m DS3h MB Corsair 2x8GB 3200MHz RAM, MSI RX6650xt GPU, Kingston NV2 1TB NVMe SSD, Corsair CX650M PSU. On startup it ran for roughly three minutes but a BSOD appeared when installing GPU drivers. After another reboot, the system crashes during login attempts. This issue has persisted for about a month; I can't access the device. The BSOD messages vary but commonly include: PAGE FAULT IN NON PAGED AREA and SYSTEM SERVICE EXCEPTION. Other codes are present occasionally. These crashes occur even in safe mode, though they tend to take longer before termination. I attempted to retrieve DUMP files but Windows would crash mid-process. It seems hardware may be involved, though I'm uncertain which component is faulty. I've tried diagnostics: memtest86 passed all checks, Seatools found no errors, a previous GPU worked perfectly when swapped in and removed. I installed my old GPU (GTX 1050ti) but it still crashes. Changing the boot drive to a new M.2 slot fixed the problem, but RAM, GPU, and drive remain unstable. I placed everything back in my original motherboard and CPU with the PSU (i3-7100, B250), and everything functioned normally. During installation, Windows would bluescreen even when installing on a SATA SSD. I'm unsure what's causing this, possibly related to the PSU or motherboard. Anyone have insights? EDIT: After following some recommendations, additional BSOD codes appeared alongside the known ones: memory management invalid process detach attempt reference by pointer quota underflow. Updated January 3, 2023 by YannickBaguette
Have you experimented with RAM at its default speed (without the documentation mode)? Are there other types you could use, or would it be possible to request one from another person for testing? I've learned that certain Corsair RAM models can cause issues with Ryzen processors.
I attempted to use the same RAM from Corsair, which is a 2x4GB 2400MHz DDR4 module, but performance remained unchanged. Both units operated at their default speeds.
I just attempted that and encountered an instant BSOD while trying to log in to Windows. The error message read: SYSTEM SERVICE EXCEPTION.
It may result from two main factors: 1) Driver problems – Utilize DDU, clear the display driver, and reinstall it (note you changed the board; this might be due to Wi-Fi, USB or Ethernet driver issues. In that scenario, reinstalling from the manufacturer’s site works, or you can reinstall via Device Manager on the USB). 2) Corrupted system files – Open Command Prompt with admin privileges and run SFC/Scannow.