F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Several system crashes recently Repeated BSOD occurrences in recent days

Several system crashes recently Repeated BSOD occurrences in recent days

Several system crashes recently Repeated BSOD occurrences in recent days

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SkytheBenjaMC
Member
51
11-05-2021, 07:06 PM
#1
This setup includes the Ryzen 7 7840hs with Windows 11 23H2, 32GB DDR5 RAM, two M.2 SSDs, and Gskill DDR5 RAM. The installation was completed a year ago, but I encountered another BSOD linked to NTOSkernel during writing this post. You can view the Sysnative dumps here: [link].
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SkytheBenjaMC
11-05-2021, 07:06 PM #1

This setup includes the Ryzen 7 7840hs with Windows 11 23H2, 32GB DDR5 RAM, two M.2 SSDs, and Gskill DDR5 RAM. The installation was completed a year ago, but I encountered another BSOD linked to NTOSkernel during writing this post. You can view the Sysnative dumps here: [link].

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AzmiCraft
Member
177
11-20-2021, 11:32 PM
#2
The dump files are scattered everywhere, mainly due to memory issues. Memory isn't always RAM, but it's usually the main concern. Windows moves low-priority RAM data into the page file and retrieves it when needed, making storage appear like memory—and vice versa. The memory controller is part of the CPU, and if it fails, it can mimic memory problems. I suspect this isn’t storage-related since it’s pointing to storage or drivers in over 50% of cases, which doesn’t match my experience. I don’t rely on memory testers for DDR4 or newer, as they often miss faulty RAM. For laptops, software integration is tighter, allowing changes that desktop users rarely see. It might point to a driver or BIOS issue. I checked Eluktronics’ site, but I’m unsure if they have the latest version, given their confusing naming.
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AzmiCraft
11-20-2021, 11:32 PM #2

The dump files are scattered everywhere, mainly due to memory issues. Memory isn't always RAM, but it's usually the main concern. Windows moves low-priority RAM data into the page file and retrieves it when needed, making storage appear like memory—and vice versa. The memory controller is part of the CPU, and if it fails, it can mimic memory problems. I suspect this isn’t storage-related since it’s pointing to storage or drivers in over 50% of cases, which doesn’t match my experience. I don’t rely on memory testers for DDR4 or newer, as they often miss faulty RAM. For laptops, software integration is tighter, allowing changes that desktop users rarely see. It might point to a driver or BIOS issue. I checked Eluktronics’ site, but I’m unsure if they have the latest version, given their confusing naming.

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idobd
Junior Member
32
11-28-2021, 09:20 PM
#3
Thank you for the update. I completed 2-3 rounds of memtest 86, and it showed no issues. Knowing this can be helpful since reliability isn't guaranteed.
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idobd
11-28-2021, 09:20 PM #3

Thank you for the update. I completed 2-3 rounds of memtest 86, and it showed no issues. Knowing this can be helpful since reliability isn't guaranteed.