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Windows 10 installation issue 0x8007025D

Windows 10 installation issue 0x8007025D

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Tebanane
Member
107
02-04-2016, 11:00 AM
#1
Hello everyone! Over the past few days I've experienced unexpected PC crashes and BSODs, which led me to perform a clean Windows 10 installation. A quick note about the crashes – the error codes differ, but the common one is "MEMORY_MANAGEMENT." While installing, it often halts around 50 or 60% and triggers code 0x8007025D. I've spent my free time trying various fixes without success. I've tried commands like format SSD via cmd (using diskpart), converting disks to GPT/MBR, testing different USB ports (2.0 and 3.0), making four new bootable USBs, creating two bootable DVDs, unplugging other HDDs (one SSD for OS, two HDDs as storage), and resetting the CMOS BIOS. Right now, I'm running Memtest86 to verify RAM health. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated! Thanks in advance!
T
Tebanane
02-04-2016, 11:00 AM #1

Hello everyone! Over the past few days I've experienced unexpected PC crashes and BSODs, which led me to perform a clean Windows 10 installation. A quick note about the crashes – the error codes differ, but the common one is "MEMORY_MANAGEMENT." While installing, it often halts around 50 or 60% and triggers code 0x8007025D. I've spent my free time trying various fixes without success. I've tried commands like format SSD via cmd (using diskpart), converting disks to GPT/MBR, testing different USB ports (2.0 and 3.0), making four new bootable USBs, creating two bootable DVDs, unplugging other HDDs (one SSD for OS, two HDDs as storage), and resetting the CMOS BIOS. Right now, I'm running Memtest86 to verify RAM health. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated! Thanks in advance!

P
papercut3
Member
221
02-04-2016, 07:46 PM
#2
You didn't attempt the steps in the provided link.
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papercut3
02-04-2016, 07:46 PM #2

You didn't attempt the steps in the provided link.

J
jules72170
Junior Member
39
02-10-2016, 02:38 AM
#3
The RAM appears to be overclocked. It's likely a RAM problem; try adjusting XMP settings or any overclocking options, and update the BIOS. It might not be compatible yet. Alternatively, consider using a different USB drive for testing.
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jules72170
02-10-2016, 02:38 AM #3

The RAM appears to be overclocked. It's likely a RAM problem; try adjusting XMP settings or any overclocking options, and update the BIOS. It might not be compatible yet. Alternatively, consider using a different USB drive for testing.

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TheSquiddy22
Member
61
02-11-2016, 05:42 PM
#4
I've already tested them! I was expecting around 3000mhz but only reached 2667mhz. I've been running this for a couple of years without issues, though six months ago after a BIOS update I received a warning to switch memory lanes (possibly from 2-4 to 1-3 or vice versa) and it took about five minutes to boot Windows. The RAM modules seem compatible with the motherboard since I checked the MSI PCMATE B350 compatibility list. I realized my RAM is faulty...
T
TheSquiddy22
02-11-2016, 05:42 PM #4

I've already tested them! I was expecting around 3000mhz but only reached 2667mhz. I've been running this for a couple of years without issues, though six months ago after a BIOS update I received a warning to switch memory lanes (possibly from 2-4 to 1-3 or vice versa) and it took about five minutes to boot Windows. The RAM modules seem compatible with the motherboard since I checked the MSI PCMATE B350 compatibility list. I realized my RAM is faulty...

S
Saskare
Junior Member
35
02-17-2016, 04:26 AM
#5
Ensure a stable system before proceeding. An unstable setup can cause data loss or further issues. Always verify hardware integrity first.
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Saskare
02-17-2016, 04:26 AM #5

Ensure a stable system before proceeding. An unstable setup can cause data loss or further issues. Always verify hardware integrity first.

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pocio77
Posting Freak
783
02-24-2016, 04:02 PM
#6
It can occur, indeed. You'll have to check which part is defective, since issues rarely appear simultaneously. Memory typically comes with a lifetime guarantee, making it straightforward to address
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pocio77
02-24-2016, 04:02 PM #6

It can occur, indeed. You'll have to check which part is defective, since issues rarely appear simultaneously. Memory typically comes with a lifetime guarantee, making it straightforward to address