F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Replacing most of your hardware still causes frequent system failures or crashes.

Replacing most of your hardware still causes frequent system failures or crashes.

Replacing most of your hardware still causes frequent system failures or crashes.

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Tracyy14
Member
133
06-01-2023, 07:27 AM
#1
Here’s a rephrased version of your story:

So, I’ve been using my PC for about two months now. It’s running smoothly until certain situations—like gaming or launching Plex media server—cause it to crash with BSODs. I thought maybe the old RAM was the issue, but it’s still happening even after replacing it four days ago. The system freezes a lot, sometimes completely shutting down, and I’ve tried updating Windows from scratch, but the same problems persist.

I’ve kept most of the hardware the same: same motherboard, GPU, PSU, CPU, and case. The only changes were a new motherboard, CPU, power supply, and GPU. My RAM was replaced recently, but it’s still failing. I’ve checked the SSDs and HDDs, and they’re all within a normal age range.

The driver issues are mostly minor—just occasional crashes or BSODs during specific games. I’ve tried reinstalling Windows, changing drivers, and even using DDU, but nothing seems to fix it. It’s frustrating because I didn’t expect something like this to happen. Any suggestions would be really helpful!
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Tracyy14
06-01-2023, 07:27 AM #1

Here’s a rephrased version of your story:

So, I’ve been using my PC for about two months now. It’s running smoothly until certain situations—like gaming or launching Plex media server—cause it to crash with BSODs. I thought maybe the old RAM was the issue, but it’s still happening even after replacing it four days ago. The system freezes a lot, sometimes completely shutting down, and I’ve tried updating Windows from scratch, but the same problems persist.

I’ve kept most of the hardware the same: same motherboard, GPU, PSU, CPU, and case. The only changes were a new motherboard, CPU, power supply, and GPU. My RAM was replaced recently, but it’s still failing. I’ve checked the SSDs and HDDs, and they’re all within a normal age range.

The driver issues are mostly minor—just occasional crashes or BSODs during specific games. I’ve tried reinstalling Windows, changing drivers, and even using DDU, but nothing seems to fix it. It’s frustrating because I didn’t expect something like this to happen. Any suggestions would be really helpful!

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_Electrified
Junior Member
22
06-03-2023, 04:27 AM
#2
Check Event Viewer for error logs related to BSODs. They often contain details that explain what went wrong.
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_Electrified
06-03-2023, 04:27 AM #2

Check Event Viewer for error logs related to BSODs. They often contain details that explain what went wrong.

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LoveDoggy56
Junior Member
45
06-03-2023, 07:50 AM
#3
Typically, the BSOD appears as a WHEA unrecoverable error in the event viewer, making it hard to pinpoint the issue. However, more often the crashes result from a complete system freeze, which usually needs a hard reset. It alternates between this scenario and a BSOD.
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LoveDoggy56
06-03-2023, 07:50 AM #3

Typically, the BSOD appears as a WHEA unrecoverable error in the event viewer, making it hard to pinpoint the issue. However, more often the crashes result from a complete system freeze, which usually needs a hard reset. It alternates between this scenario and a BSOD.

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Rhuji
Senior Member
437
06-05-2023, 02:50 AM
#4
It's often a hardware issue. Disconnect the 1% health drive and check if the problem resolves.
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Rhuji
06-05-2023, 02:50 AM #4

It's often a hardware issue. Disconnect the 1% health drive and check if the problem resolves.

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123Haley
Junior Member
6
06-06-2023, 04:28 PM
#5
Turning it off via computer management is sufficient; removing it entirely is also acceptable if needed.
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123Haley
06-06-2023, 04:28 PM #5

Turning it off via computer management is sufficient; removing it entirely is also acceptable if needed.

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_TackTicK_
Junior Member
15
06-06-2023, 07:19 PM
#6
I would take it.
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_TackTicK_
06-06-2023, 07:19 PM #6

I would take it.

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UnicornCracker
Senior Member
663
06-09-2023, 11:36 AM
#7
I retrieved it. Attempted to start the game, it worked well for 15 minutes before I began another match for another 10 minutes, encountering the same issue again.
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UnicornCracker
06-09-2023, 11:36 AM #7

I retrieved it. Attempted to start the game, it worked well for 15 minutes before I began another match for another 10 minutes, encountering the same issue again.

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polo56
Junior Member
24
06-09-2023, 01:34 PM
#8
Check if the BIOS is default and whether XMP/DOCP are enabled. Confirm if RAM is installed in the QVL.
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polo56
06-09-2023, 01:34 PM #8

Check if the BIOS is default and whether XMP/DOCP are enabled. Confirm if RAM is installed in the QVL.

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provoqant
Junior Member
2
06-11-2023, 11:44 AM
#9
Thanks for sharing. I've attached the DMP files you mentioned. I attempted to disable XMP but it didn't resolve the issue. The files are: 051623-9000-01.dmp, 051723-8890-01.dmp.
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provoqant
06-11-2023, 11:44 AM #9

Thanks for sharing. I've attached the DMP files you mentioned. I attempted to disable XMP but it didn't resolve the issue. The files are: 051623-9000-01.dmp, 051723-8890-01.dmp.

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EndermanMan18
Senior Member
250
06-11-2023, 08:21 PM
#10
To begin troubleshooting, reset all settings to their default in the BIOS. After identifying the likely problem, gradually make BIOS adjustments. Currently, you have just one RAM stick, a single hard drive, and the CPU and GPU connected—leave everything else unplugged or removed. I’ll examine the crash dumps for any clear clues.
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EndermanMan18
06-11-2023, 08:21 PM #10

To begin troubleshooting, reset all settings to their default in the BIOS. After identifying the likely problem, gradually make BIOS adjustments. Currently, you have just one RAM stick, a single hard drive, and the CPU and GPU connected—leave everything else unplugged or removed. I’ll examine the crash dumps for any clear clues.

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