F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows continues to fail despite a complete system reset.

Windows continues to fail despite a complete system reset.

Windows continues to fail despite a complete system reset.

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_Killexx_
Member
104
06-07-2018, 12:25 PM
#1
Generally, I've faced problems with my PC recently. I ran an SFC scan and sometimes it reported no issues, but after about an hour of continuing the process another scan detected corrupted files, while the SFC scan failed to resolve them. I attempted to use the DISM tool which claimed it fixed the files. I reset the computer and performed another SFC scan, but corruption persisted. I also did a MemTest86 with no XMP support on my RAM, completing four passes without errors. When I enabled XMP, only the hammer test failed, though that doesn’t indicate a faulty RAM. What might be causing these issues? My system specs are: Intel i7 9700K (OC 5.0 GHz), Asus Z390-E gaming motherboard, Corsair Dominator Platinum RGB 3200MHz (XMP enabled), Corsair RM 750X PSU, ASUS Strix 1080 Ti Samsung 960 EVO NVMe M.2 (boot drive), and a 4TB Seagate hard drive for storage.
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_Killexx_
06-07-2018, 12:25 PM #1

Generally, I've faced problems with my PC recently. I ran an SFC scan and sometimes it reported no issues, but after about an hour of continuing the process another scan detected corrupted files, while the SFC scan failed to resolve them. I attempted to use the DISM tool which claimed it fixed the files. I reset the computer and performed another SFC scan, but corruption persisted. I also did a MemTest86 with no XMP support on my RAM, completing four passes without errors. When I enabled XMP, only the hammer test failed, though that doesn’t indicate a faulty RAM. What might be causing these issues? My system specs are: Intel i7 9700K (OC 5.0 GHz), Asus Z390-E gaming motherboard, Corsair Dominator Platinum RGB 3200MHz (XMP enabled), Corsair RM 750X PSU, ASUS Strix 1080 Ti Samsung 960 EVO NVMe M.2 (boot drive), and a 4TB Seagate hard drive for storage.

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SuprisePT
Junior Member
18
06-07-2018, 02:17 PM
#2
- Computer model
- Power supply unit (PSU) type
- CPU specifications
- Operating system installed
- Additional hardware information

Let me know if you need anything else!
S
SuprisePT
06-07-2018, 02:17 PM #2

- Computer model
- Power supply unit (PSU) type
- CPU specifications
- Operating system installed
- Additional hardware information

Let me know if you need anything else!

Z
ZaitheGod
Member
236
06-07-2018, 05:46 PM
#3
This seems to be a hardware issue. Do you have an OCPK? What does the disk status indicate? Have you checked the disk?
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ZaitheGod
06-07-2018, 05:46 PM #3

This seems to be a hardware issue. Do you have an OCPK? What does the disk status indicate? Have you checked the disk?

M
mishy07
Senior Member
371
06-08-2018, 02:15 AM
#4
Based on what I've seen, it seems like either Ram or Drive would be the best choice.
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mishy07
06-08-2018, 02:15 AM #4

Based on what I've seen, it seems like either Ram or Drive would be the best choice.

M
Marcel2440
Member
138
06-08-2018, 09:32 AM
#5
I7 9700k Asus z390-e gaming motherboard with Corsair Dominator Platinum RGB at 3200MHz. PSU from Corsair RPM 750x, storage solutions including Samsung 960 EVO NVMe M.2 (4TB Seagate drive). Includes boot drive for setup.
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Marcel2440
06-08-2018, 09:32 AM #5

I7 9700k Asus z390-e gaming motherboard with Corsair Dominator Platinum RGB at 3200MHz. PSU from Corsair RPM 750x, storage solutions including Samsung 960 EVO NVMe M.2 (4TB Seagate drive). Includes boot drive for setup.

Z
ZeexoSitrax
Member
65
06-09-2018, 12:11 PM
#6
They tried to set up Windows on the Seagate drive connected to the Samsung as a trial.
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ZeexoSitrax
06-09-2018, 12:11 PM #6

They tried to set up Windows on the Seagate drive connected to the Samsung as a trial.

M
Matke04
Posting Freak
825
06-09-2018, 04:12 PM
#7
I haven't done anything.
M
Matke04
06-09-2018, 04:12 PM #7

I haven't done anything.

K
Kramble921
Member
230
06-10-2018, 01:19 AM
#8
@darksoulFx suggest giving it a shot—it should eliminate the SSD.
K
Kramble921
06-10-2018, 01:19 AM #8

@darksoulFx suggest giving it a shot—it should eliminate the SSD.

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BaccaStrq123
Senior Member
664
06-10-2018, 02:46 AM
#9
Last year there was a major problem with the sfc scannow tool. I wouldn't rely on it completely, even though it does detect issues and attempt fixes—it's not fully dependable. Are you facing problems beyond just errors in sfc? You haven’t mentioned anything else yet, have you? Also, I think the best next move is to uninstall the SSD entirely and reinstall Windows on another drive. There are often compatibility issues with NVMe drives during Windows installations, which might explain the delays from manufacturers.
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BaccaStrq123
06-10-2018, 02:46 AM #9

Last year there was a major problem with the sfc scannow tool. I wouldn't rely on it completely, even though it does detect issues and attempt fixes—it's not fully dependable. Are you facing problems beyond just errors in sfc? You haven’t mentioned anything else yet, have you? Also, I think the best next move is to uninstall the SSD entirely and reinstall Windows on another drive. There are often compatibility issues with NVMe drives during Windows installations, which might explain the delays from manufacturers.

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maddy0598
Junior Member
22
06-30-2018, 08:22 PM
#10
It might indicate an issue with your RAM, but other factors could also be involved.
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maddy0598
06-30-2018, 08:22 PM #10

It might indicate an issue with your RAM, but other factors could also be involved.

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