F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Severe system crash screen – unable to launch or access the OS.

Severe system crash screen – unable to launch or access the OS.

Severe system crash screen – unable to launch or access the OS.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
O
ObviouslyPepe
Junior Member
20
06-06-2016, 08:34 AM
#1
Yesterday I kept receiving spam messages saying "WHEA_UNRECOGNISABLE_ERROR," often not making it past the BIOS. I cleaned my PC just yesterday, assuming that might help, but nothing changed. I only update my PC once a month and have never had this issue before. After the spam started, I did a BIOS update just in case, but it didn’t fix anything. In the BIOS settings, under voltage, the 3.3V reads as 2.9V and is marked red, which might be related.
O
ObviouslyPepe
06-06-2016, 08:34 AM #1

Yesterday I kept receiving spam messages saying "WHEA_UNRECOGNISABLE_ERROR," often not making it past the BIOS. I cleaned my PC just yesterday, assuming that might help, but nothing changed. I only update my PC once a month and have never had this issue before. After the spam started, I did a BIOS update just in case, but it didn’t fix anything. In the BIOS settings, under voltage, the 3.3V reads as 2.9V and is marked red, which might be related.

D
DoctorMadcow
Member
201
06-06-2016, 09:52 AM
#2
Yes, I can enter safe mode.
D
DoctorMadcow
06-06-2016, 09:52 AM #2

Yes, I can enter safe mode.

T
toto22199
Junior Member
37
06-11-2016, 06:28 AM
#3
It seems your PC is showing a blue screen after cleaning. Could the GPU or RAM be damaged, or might a loose SATA cable be the issue? Try reinserting all components and reset the CMOS to check if that resolves the problem.
T
toto22199
06-11-2016, 06:28 AM #3

It seems your PC is showing a blue screen after cleaning. Could the GPU or RAM be damaged, or might a loose SATA cable be the issue? Try reinserting all components and reset the CMOS to check if that resolves the problem.

Z
Zasroboi
Junior Member
14
06-11-2016, 11:59 AM
#4
I'll take care of that. I've dealt with similar issues more than once to understand each part, though it might be due to user mistakes. There were problems with the system earlier this year, and it seemed the PSU could be the cause. My monitor and PC are linked to an ups, so maybe the power isn't coming in enough now?
Z
Zasroboi
06-11-2016, 11:59 AM #4

I'll take care of that. I've dealt with similar issues more than once to understand each part, though it might be due to user mistakes. There were problems with the system earlier this year, and it seemed the PSU could be the cause. My monitor and PC are linked to an ups, so maybe the power isn't coming in enough now?

G
gurfin321
Junior Member
44
06-12-2016, 03:55 PM
#5
I'm not very familiar with UPS or similar systems, but changing power supply can definitely cause blue screens.
G
gurfin321
06-12-2016, 03:55 PM #5

I'm not very familiar with UPS or similar systems, but changing power supply can definitely cause blue screens.

T
Terrorbyte115
Member
65
06-12-2016, 05:35 PM
#6
Additionally, you mentioned using it well right after the final restart and testing it with a game. After restarting again, it stopped working properly. Any suggestions?
T
Terrorbyte115
06-12-2016, 05:35 PM #6

Additionally, you mentioned using it well right after the final restart and testing it with a game. After restarting again, it stopped working properly. Any suggestions?

A
AlexTeddy
Junior Member
43
06-12-2016, 05:56 PM
#7
I'm not completely confident about the best starting point, but if I had your current configuration, I'd begin by launching the PC through the wall Access BIOS and clearing the CMOS (avoid enabling DOCP/XMP). Then install Windows and verify that all drivers, firmware, and BIOS are up to date. Observe the behavior—if everything functions properly, re-enable DOCP/XMP to check for issues. If the BSOD returns, consider reinstalling Windows or temporarily disabling DOCP/XMP to confirm if faulty RAM is the cause. Should reinstallation fail and the BSOD persist, it may indicate a hardware problem.
A
AlexTeddy
06-12-2016, 05:56 PM #7

I'm not completely confident about the best starting point, but if I had your current configuration, I'd begin by launching the PC through the wall Access BIOS and clearing the CMOS (avoid enabling DOCP/XMP). Then install Windows and verify that all drivers, firmware, and BIOS are up to date. Observe the behavior—if everything functions properly, re-enable DOCP/XMP to check for issues. If the BSOD returns, consider reinstalling Windows or temporarily disabling DOCP/XMP to confirm if faulty RAM is the cause. Should reinstallation fail and the BSOD persist, it may indicate a hardware problem.

X
xXZommerXx
Member
77
06-19-2016, 05:49 AM
#8
I'll attempt all options and let you know when I resolve it.
X
xXZommerXx
06-19-2016, 05:49 AM #8

I'll attempt all options and let you know when I resolve it.

A
Alexilian
Junior Member
41
06-26-2016, 06:04 AM
#9
Sure, I'm here to help! What would you like me to do?
A
Alexilian
06-26-2016, 06:04 AM #9

Sure, I'm here to help! What would you like me to do?

I
ishpish2
Member
60
06-26-2016, 07:30 AM
#10
It means the device is running in a limited state without internet connection, which can help with performance or troubleshooting.
I
ishpish2
06-26-2016, 07:30 AM #10

It means the device is running in a limited state without internet connection, which can help with performance or troubleshooting.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next