F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop This new PC functioned properly for a week. Now it seems almost nonfunctional.

This new PC functioned properly for a week. Now it seems almost nonfunctional.

This new PC functioned properly for a week. Now it seems almost nonfunctional.

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G
GOALVOLANT
Junior Member
7
05-22-2023, 05:56 PM
#1
Hey there, here’s what happened. Last week I assembled my new PC and it performed flawlessly for a week. Now it’s almost broken because I keep seeing strange BSODs even when nothing is happening. Below are my system details:

- Motherboard: Gigabyte B760 Gaming X
- CPU: Intel core-i713700KF
- Graphics: Gigabyte RTX4070 Ti Aero
- RAM: Corsair vengeance pro SL 3600CL18
- Storage: Samsung 990pro 1TB
- Monitors: Corsair RM850x and NZXT Kraken z63 (144hz, 120Hz)

Software at the time of failure:
- Chrome
- Steam, Battlefield2042
- NZXT-Cam
- Discord

I’m running Windows 11 version 2021 (now F3). The main problem started around 20 hours playing Battlefield2042. After a restart, things looked normal for a while, but then the BSODs returned roughly three times. Once I tried to fix things, nothing improved. Eventually, the PC entered a blue screen repeatedly, even when in Windows Recovery or during a clean install attempt. After some testing, I managed a fresh Windows 11 install, but still experience BSODs after just a few minutes of use. No crashes were consistent, only random blue screens.

Common error messages:
- kmode exception not handled
- System service exception
- ntfs.sys
- Page fault in nonpaged area
- System thread exception not handled
- irql_not_less_or_equal
- Driver stack overflow buffer
- Windows Update uncorrectable error

I’ve tried several fixes: reinstalling drivers, using Windows Auto Repair, reseating RAM, switching power outlets, updating BIOS, cleaning the installation, changing monitor settings, and more. Some BSODs disappeared after a restart or a clean install, but others persisted.

I’m still working on this and would really appreciate any suggestions you might have. Thanks a lot!
G
GOALVOLANT
05-22-2023, 05:56 PM #1

Hey there, here’s what happened. Last week I assembled my new PC and it performed flawlessly for a week. Now it’s almost broken because I keep seeing strange BSODs even when nothing is happening. Below are my system details:

- Motherboard: Gigabyte B760 Gaming X
- CPU: Intel core-i713700KF
- Graphics: Gigabyte RTX4070 Ti Aero
- RAM: Corsair vengeance pro SL 3600CL18
- Storage: Samsung 990pro 1TB
- Monitors: Corsair RM850x and NZXT Kraken z63 (144hz, 120Hz)

Software at the time of failure:
- Chrome
- Steam, Battlefield2042
- NZXT-Cam
- Discord

I’m running Windows 11 version 2021 (now F3). The main problem started around 20 hours playing Battlefield2042. After a restart, things looked normal for a while, but then the BSODs returned roughly three times. Once I tried to fix things, nothing improved. Eventually, the PC entered a blue screen repeatedly, even when in Windows Recovery or during a clean install attempt. After some testing, I managed a fresh Windows 11 install, but still experience BSODs after just a few minutes of use. No crashes were consistent, only random blue screens.

Common error messages:
- kmode exception not handled
- System service exception
- ntfs.sys
- Page fault in nonpaged area
- System thread exception not handled
- irql_not_less_or_equal
- Driver stack overflow buffer
- Windows Update uncorrectable error

I’ve tried several fixes: reinstalling drivers, using Windows Auto Repair, reseating RAM, switching power outlets, updating BIOS, cleaning the installation, changing monitor settings, and more. Some BSODs disappeared after a restart or a clean install, but others persisted.

I’m still working on this and would really appreciate any suggestions you might have. Thanks a lot!

E
eskzz
Posting Freak
909
05-25-2023, 11:21 PM
#2
Here you'll find additional suggestions.
E
eskzz
05-25-2023, 11:21 PM #2

Here you'll find additional suggestions.

O
olivery765
Junior Member
12
05-26-2023, 08:15 AM
#3
You’ve noticed driver-related BSODs after updating Windows 11, but the device manager shows everything as current. Try these steps:
- Check the Windows Update logs for failed installations or errors.
- Use System Information to verify installed drivers.
- Run a driver verification tool like Driver Verifier.
- Disable and enable drivers one by one to isolate the problematic one.
- Consult the manufacturer’s website for known issues with your specific hardware.
O
olivery765
05-26-2023, 08:15 AM #3

You’ve noticed driver-related BSODs after updating Windows 11, but the device manager shows everything as current. Try these steps:
- Check the Windows Update logs for failed installations or errors.
- Use System Information to verify installed drivers.
- Run a driver verification tool like Driver Verifier.
- Disable and enable drivers one by one to isolate the problematic one.
- Consult the manufacturer’s website for known issues with your specific hardware.

E
EmeraldPvP_MC
Member
139
05-31-2023, 07:24 AM
#4
Updated the system information and installed the newest motherboard drivers via the official website. Applied IOBit Driver Booster for optimal performance.
E
EmeraldPvP_MC
05-31-2023, 07:24 AM #4

Updated the system information and installed the newest motherboard drivers via the official website. Applied IOBit Driver Booster for optimal performance.

L
lala10o2
Junior Member
3
06-04-2023, 09:29 AM
#5
Checking the updates is still advisable despite the system's instability. Reports suggest it may cause significant issues if something fails during the process.
L
lala10o2
06-04-2023, 09:29 AM #5

Checking the updates is still advisable despite the system's instability. Reports suggest it may cause significant issues if something fails during the process.

E
Emilkull
Junior Member
38
06-04-2023, 11:09 AM
#6
The motherboard allows you to upgrade the BIOS without using Windows. It's possible to refresh the BIOS even if the CPU, RAM, or GPU aren't installed.
E
Emilkull
06-04-2023, 11:09 AM #6

The motherboard allows you to upgrade the BIOS without using Windows. It's possible to refresh the BIOS even if the CPU, RAM, or GPU aren't installed.

K
Kai4Christ
Member
177
06-12-2023, 01:00 AM
#7
NTFS is a file system driver; if you're facing issues, it might be related to your SSD. Consider using a different one.
K
Kai4Christ
06-12-2023, 01:00 AM #7

NTFS is a file system driver; if you're facing issues, it might be related to your SSD. Consider using a different one.

V
vicvic531531
Member
102
06-12-2023, 07:49 AM
#8
Avoid updates while using Windows. System should remain stable.
V
vicvic531531
06-12-2023, 07:49 AM #8

Avoid updates while using Windows. System should remain stable.

P
PJ4570
Member
57
06-12-2023, 04:46 PM
#9
I ran a CHKDSK check via the command prompt right away, and it reported everything was fine. But since the BIOS update left me with issues, I’m considering swapping out the drive.
P
PJ4570
06-12-2023, 04:46 PM #9

I ran a CHKDSK check via the command prompt right away, and it reported everything was fine. But since the BIOS update left me with issues, I’m considering swapping out the drive.

M
mikeltxi1
Member
190
06-20-2023, 07:48 AM
#10
Verify using Hard Disk Sentinel. It was referenced in the forum link I shared.
M
mikeltxi1
06-20-2023, 07:48 AM #10

Verify using Hard Disk Sentinel. It was referenced in the forum link I shared.

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