Your new PC is displaying a blue screen and causing discomfort. Please let me know how I can assist.
Your new PC is displaying a blue screen and causing discomfort. Please let me know how I can assist.
Hey there, I just finished assembling this machine and it’s performing much better than my old laptop. However, I’ve encountered some issues. When the browser runs, the GPU hits 38°C and the CPU sits between 50-60°C. Under heavy load, both components spike to around 90°C. While not extreme, it’s led to several blue screens likely due to overheating RAM.
I’ve installed three exhaust fans at the top, one intake on the back, two on the sides, and the heat sink is set to use intakes. I’m looking for advice on optimizing the fan setup if needed.
Additionally, I’ve faced challenges with overclocking. Using Adrenalin software, I can only adjust the GPU, but the CPU resets. When I try to push it further, the system takes about 10 minutes to boot and enters safe mode. I suspect this is related to memory corruption.
Here’s what I have: AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D, Radeon RX 7900 XTX, B650A board, 32GB TRIDENT Z5 Neo RGB LED, 1300W power supply (just needed PCIe slots), Thick Q60 cooler, 4TB WG M.2 SSD, Lian Li fans, two case fans. I also attached the latest bluescreen dump file from a DayZ session (file: 051824-12343-01.zip).
I know what you're going through and I can relate. I gave up on building PCs a while ago. It's surprising how something simple can become so complicated. Working with motherboard drivers and other parts can be really tricky. The constant changes in BIOS updates and settings also feel annoying. There are small details, like using felt washers to avoid shorts, that matter a lot. Instead of trying it myself, I prefer letting a professional build my custom setup. Usually they don't get it perfect the first time, so I often have to return or replace it. They either fix it or refund me.
We need all your dump files, not just the latest ones. Many problems come from random drivers and processes, making it hard to fix issues based on just one dump.
@Bjoolz here ya go, there is only 3. Thanks again. 051824-11890-01.zip
The system shows signs of hardware issues or software problems, mainly memory-related and possibly driver faults. If this were my computer, I would take these actions: 1. Disable XMP settings and any overclocking features. 2. Perform a memory test using tools like memtest86 or Windows Memory Diagnostic; if errors appear, remove one drive and run it again. 3. Execute SFC and DISM commands to detect and fix software corruption. 4. Look for BIOS or driver updates, especially checking devices marked with "!" in Device Manager and searching for missing drivers. 5. After turning off XMP, consider re-seating the CPU cooler. For more guidance, refer to the SFC/DISM instructions provided and use tools such as HWMonitor to monitor temperatures.
It highlights CPU issues too, but overall a great article. The OP should address these points as well. That vague "don't build your own computers" comment might get ignored.
Two issues were identified—storage concerns and a page fault occurred. A page is a memory segment, but RAM isn't the only storage type; it can include a page file or even the memory controller. I’d like more dump files, but the storage linked to the errors is the most likely culprit. The page file typically resides on C:, though it can be on any drive. If you have multiple drives, you can check the drive using this PowerShell command: Get-CimInstance -ClassName Win32_PageFileUsage -Property *