Windows keeps crashing with BSODs even after trying everything.
Windows keeps crashing with BSODs even after trying everything.
Have you considered swapping the SSD/HDD? If not, it might be a software or compatibility issue now.
I updated the NVMe SSD and swapped out the old hard drive before changing the RAM and motherboard. Most of the issues remain with only essential drivers installed. Many crashes seem linked to ntoskrnl.exe after reinstalls, but I don’t have enough windbg skills to pinpoint the exact driver problem.
Discovered something potentially related, uncertain. A few event viewer logs indicate LogonUI.exe crashing alongside amdxx64.dll. Key details: version 10.0.22000.120, timestamp 7d1c9b17, fault module amdxx64.dll, exception code c0000005, offset 00000000001fa970. Attempting to replace LogonUI.exe with instructions from the provided link. Updates planned once available.
I have limited understanding, particularly regarding these log files. Ryzens appears to perform well with Crucial Ballistix RAM, while I've noticed more issues with Corsair RAM in similar situations. It's possible the 3600 model has a compatibility problem with that type of RAM causing crashes during startup.
It includes a set of 16gb 3200 Teamgroup RAM (TLZGD432G3200H). This was the sole reason for purchasing it. I've checked the Windows memory diagnostics and found no issues. I'm planning to remove some old 2666 G.Skill ripjaws V sticks from my server and test them later, but I think the problem isn't the RAM. I might try installing Manjaro or another Linux distribution, though since it's not my PC, I need it to run smoothly in Windows.
Updated details indicate the motherboard could accommodate it, though processor compatibility isn't guaranteed. Many users have reported crashes with this setup, especially when using Corsair RAM alongside Ryzen processors. These chips appear to behave oddly with RAM and tend to perform better with Crucial Ballistix. I've tested two Ryzen boards with Crucial Ballistix, consistently achieving higher Cinebench R23 scores. If issues persist, switching to Crucial Ballistix might be worth trying.
I own G.Skill Trident Z Neo on my gaming PC and G.Skill Ripjaws V on my home NAS, both paired with a Ryzen 5700x and a 5900x. I need to test one of those kits in the computer I'm troubleshooting. If it works, I'll definitely check out Ballistix RAM. I tried without XMP enabled (2666) and downclocking to 2133, but the same problems persisted. I've never experienced issues with "high speed RAM" (currently at 3600MHz) and Ryzen has been reliable since the 2xxx era, though I wouldn't consider 3200MHz high speed when comparing to past speeds that have impressed me. That's why I opted for this Teamgroup kit.