This message indicates a critical system error, likely related to a process or driver issue.
This message indicates a critical system error, likely related to a process or driver issue.
I'm not sure if changing the setup will really help. When I tried using the new motherboard for testing, it was reseated then back to my old one. I inspected all the pins and rewired it.
I'm reaching a breaking point now since it seems like this issue can't be fixed. Whether it's the motherboard, CPU, RAM or their combination, I've already upgraded everything. Now I'm focusing on getting a new CPU because it matches my current board. This would let me replace the CPU and test if it stops the BSODs. The new CPU is an APU, so I can also remove my graphics card.
If this fixes the problem, it was all worth it with a new CPU. If not, I just need to buy a new motherboard and RAM.
It looks like you're confident with resolving issues. No new ideas needed unless someone with deeper hardware expertise is available. Let me know how it goes.
Without jinxing it, my processor stopped working.
A new processor was installed alongside my old hardware. It operated for 36 hours without a crash. I would have gotten another one within 24 hours. I found one of my CPU pins slightly bent, though I’m not sure if that’s the cause. A bent pin wouldn’t last three years and then suddenly fail. I think it happened because I moved hardware between boards while stressed.
Thank you for your assistance. Without this fix, I would still be searching for drivers. It’s puzzling why no one on the MS forums could identify the hardware issue (the source). Everyone said it was a software problem.