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Windows 11 BSOD ?

Windows 11 BSOD ?

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Devin_Man1011
Junior Member
28
12-05-2021, 11:12 PM
#1
Recently my PC has been showing random blue screens, and I'm not sure how to create a backup after those Windows blue screens. I ran sfc /scan a few days ago and it found some corrupted files that were fixed, but now the PC is blue screening again before I posted this. Also, the temperatures are all normal. Thank you in advance.
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Devin_Man1011
12-05-2021, 11:12 PM #1

Recently my PC has been showing random blue screens, and I'm not sure how to create a backup after those Windows blue screens. I ran sfc /scan a few days ago and it found some corrupted files that were fixed, but now the PC is blue screening again before I posted this. Also, the temperatures are all normal. Thank you in advance.

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Viitin7
Member
214
12-06-2021, 12:00 AM
#2
Update your post with complete hardware specifications and operating system details. Check the Reliability History/Monitor and Event Viewer for any error codes, warnings, or informational events logged near the time of the blue screens. Dump files may be useful, but you'll need additional context to fully understand them.
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Viitin7
12-06-2021, 12:00 AM #2

Update your post with complete hardware specifications and operating system details. Check the Reliability History/Monitor and Event Viewer for any error codes, warnings, or informational events logged near the time of the blue screens. Dump files may be useful, but you'll need additional context to fully understand them.

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cookiequeen101
Junior Member
5
12-06-2021, 12:49 AM
#3
PC Specifications
Motherboard: MSI PRO Z790-P WIFI
CPU: i7 12700K
GPU: 2060 FE
RAM: G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB 32GB
Power Supply: NZXT C1000 Gold
BIOS is pre-flashed with the latest version from the MSI website.
Storage: 5 drives total – 1 SDD, 3 M.2, 1 HDD
Operating system details are unclear; I don’t have precise requirements.
Windows has generated several minidump files for attachment if needed.
Reliability history screenshot: https://imgur.com/a/hVPF2s5
View link: https://imgur.com/a/hVPF2s5
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cookiequeen101
12-06-2021, 12:49 AM #3

PC Specifications
Motherboard: MSI PRO Z790-P WIFI
CPU: i7 12700K
GPU: 2060 FE
RAM: G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB 32GB
Power Supply: NZXT C1000 Gold
BIOS is pre-flashed with the latest version from the MSI website.
Storage: 5 drives total – 1 SDD, 3 M.2, 1 HDD
Operating system details are unclear; I don’t have precise requirements.
Windows has generated several minidump files for attachment if needed.
Reliability history screenshot: https://imgur.com/a/hVPF2s5
View link: https://imgur.com/a/hVPF2s5

M
Moreninhuu
Junior Member
14
12-07-2021, 05:31 AM
#4
What I observe in Reliability History is a series of multiple and inconsistent errors. This, once again from my perspective, indicates a deteriorating and failing PSU. The issues started on the 14th and gradually intensified on the 21st, with several temporary errors in between. Review the logs for those specific dates to understand what was recorded. (Event Viewer can be used as well; it only requires more time and effort to navigate and interpret. You may adjust and filter views to help pinpoint the problems.) In summary, the PSU might now simply be unable to meet power demands. Remember that PSUs supply three voltage levels (3.3, 5, and 12) to different system parts. Any disruption in a particular voltage or just an out-of-tolerance voltage can severely damage the supported host system. Unexpected shutdowns (loss of power) corrupt files: "dism", "sfc /scannow" can resolve the issues but often leads to further corruption. = = = = =
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Moreninhuu
12-07-2021, 05:31 AM #4

What I observe in Reliability History is a series of multiple and inconsistent errors. This, once again from my perspective, indicates a deteriorating and failing PSU. The issues started on the 14th and gradually intensified on the 21st, with several temporary errors in between. Review the logs for those specific dates to understand what was recorded. (Event Viewer can be used as well; it only requires more time and effort to navigate and interpret. You may adjust and filter views to help pinpoint the problems.) In summary, the PSU might now simply be unable to meet power demands. Remember that PSUs supply three voltage levels (3.3, 5, and 12) to different system parts. Any disruption in a particular voltage or just an out-of-tolerance voltage can severely damage the supported host system. Unexpected shutdowns (loss of power) corrupt files: "dism", "sfc /scannow" can resolve the issues but often leads to further corruption. = = = = =

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StarVillson
Junior Member
4
12-07-2021, 08:39 AM
#5
I will keep this in mind and I'll provide updates later.
On another point, the PC shutting down sometimes happens when I put it into sleep mode, and after turning it back on it displays a black screen before restarting again. This seems to occur occasionally, but I'm not sure what causes it.
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StarVillson
12-07-2021, 08:39 AM #5

I will keep this in mind and I'll provide updates later.
On another point, the PC shutting down sometimes happens when I put it into sleep mode, and after turning it back on it displays a black screen before restarting again. This seems to occur occasionally, but I'm not sure what causes it.

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LuvTheGamerYT
Junior Member
3
12-07-2021, 10:17 AM
#6
Turn off all power savers and sleep modes, making sure nothing else is initiating or reinstating them.
Check Task Manager under Startup and Task Scheduler for any triggers.
After the system operates smoothly and remains stable, proceed to set up power-saving settings gradually.
Give a few days between each adjustment.
Use the Windows "powercfg" command to verify the current configuration.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/w...ic...ne-options
Begin with "powercfg /list".
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LuvTheGamerYT
12-07-2021, 10:17 AM #6

Turn off all power savers and sleep modes, making sure nothing else is initiating or reinstating them.
Check Task Manager under Startup and Task Scheduler for any triggers.
After the system operates smoothly and remains stable, proceed to set up power-saving settings gradually.
Give a few days between each adjustment.
Use the Windows "powercfg" command to verify the current configuration.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/w...ic...ne-options
Begin with "powercfg /list".