Windows 11 experiences occasional BlueScreen errors along with frequent restarts.
Windows 11 experiences occasional BlueScreen errors along with frequent restarts.
I'm seeking assistance with my computer issues. I'm using a Windows 11 64-bit system, bought from a store in 2024. It runs well most of the time but sometimes restarts on its own and brings me back to the login screen. Occasionally I watch YouTube and it crashes to a blue screen, or I get updates that fail with a blue screen. Sometimes I play games for hours without problems, yet it still happens intermittently. I've tried swapping RAM sticks and even then it keeps happening. My system runs smoothly most of the time—CPU stays under 88°C, GPU under 65°C, memory usage stays low. I checked cooling components and there are no leaks or dust issues. SSD temperature isn't a concern. I don’t notice any problems with temperature control. Files show occasional BSODs, but I’m unsure how to read the logs. If you could help interpret them or guide me through understanding the error messages, it would be really useful. I can share the log files if needed. Thanks ahead of time.
It seems the issue relates to memory from the dump files. While memory doesn't necessarily mean RAM, it's often the main concern. Windows moves low-priority RAM data into the page file and retrieves it when needed, making storage appear like memory. The memory controller is built into the CPU, and a failure here would make it seem like memory is missing. Storage-related blame appears in about half of the dumps, which doesn't match what I see here—so storage is unlikely the cause. I'm unsure if you turned off EXPO during testing, but if you did, consider reverting to stock settings. A 6000MT/s overclock isn't extreme, but during tests stick to default configurations. If any CPU overclocking or undervolting occurs, remove it. This includes disabling Precision Boost Overdrive in the BIOS and checking for profiles like Gaming, Power, Extreme, etc., then turning them off. Also, ensure your BIOS is up to date. If crashes persist, the CPU might be the real culprit.