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New PC - Occasional blue screen
I did a fresh windows 7 64 bit install. Occasinal my internet browser crashes - actually it happens allot. Some old games that were stable now occasionally crash. However Im more bothered about the blue screens of death.
Ive updated the gfx card driver, updated Bios and changed the PSU... I installed the driver that came with the PSU and MoBo. Motherboard, ASUS M5A7L-M/usb3 GFX card, ASUS EAH6850 680 Watt PSU 8GB ramm Here is the error report: Problem signature: Problem Event Name: BlueScreen OS Version: 6.1.7601.2.1.0.768.3 Locale ID: 2057 Additional information about the problem: BCCode: 1e BCP1: FFFFFFFFC0000005 BCP2: FFFFF800030E3CE9 BCP3: 0000000000000000 BCP4: FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF OS Version: 6_1_7601 Service Pack: 1_0 Product: 768_1 Files that help describe the problem: C:\Windows\Minidump\040112-20077-01.dmp C:\Windows\Temp\WER-23696-0.sysdata.xml Anyone got any ideas? Also when I installed Clod, it didnt install properly and I had to manual install the c++ and .net stuff. Last edited by 5./JG27.Farber; 04-01-2012 at 08:48 PM. |
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Last edited by addman; 04-01-2012 at 08:52 PM. |
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Sometimes there are syptoms before a crash but sometimes the crash never comes. I get a no tearing but like a massive hole in the graphics, sometimes just for a second. Last edited by 5./JG27.Farber; 04-01-2012 at 09:01 PM. |
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EDIT: Have you connected the 6 pin PCI-E cable from the PSU to the HD6850? Last edited by addman; 04-01-2012 at 09:11 PM. |
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go into the event viewer and see what is states in there. its under control panel/administration tools/event view/ look for the latest times your system crashed and look for the event /
Also make sure chip-sets are up to date i.e AMD or Intel Check this site-out guru3d.com go through the down load sections make sure you have the latest drivers direct x installed?
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I have a brand new PC downstairs (a year old now).
It gave me the blue screen of death multiple times, so I took it into the shop to see what the problem was.. 5 visits later they still didn't figure out my problem.. So, it still sits downstairs collecting dust. I feel for ya Farber.
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CPU: Intel Core i7-3770 Quad-Core Socket 1155 @3.4GHz GPU: ASUS NVIDIA GeForce GTX 670 2GB GDDR5 RAM: Corsair Vengeance Blue 16GB (4x4) SSD: Intel 520 Series 240GB HDD: WD Black 1000GB (1TB) MoBo: ASUS P8Z77-V Socket 1155 Intel Z77 Chipset OS: Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit |
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It happened to me as well a while ago and in my case it was a bad ram stick even though I got all kinds of errors with my bsods.
Took me a while to figure it out. Try taking out a stick and just running with one, well depending on your configuration (2x4gb or 4x2gb?). To check temps I highly recommend to go to cpuid.com and get their hardware monitor, at the same time you might as well get their cpu-z utility. Run the hardware monitor and check your cpu temps as well as the gpu temps. Another usefull tool to set a custom fan profile (besides other things) is MSI's afterburner to avoid overheating of the gpu. All these utilities are free and 100% safe to use. But like I wrote, my first guess would be, as others indicated, a bad ram stick. |
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Its proberbly at this point (as the crictical error is kernal power) I should mention the power button on my case wont connect to the MoBo, Im waiting to get my hands on three pairs instead of this backward internal USB plug. I am staring it with a screw driver - shorting the pins... Also this MoBo has an onboard gfx chipset. The drivers are not installed and its using the gfx card in device manager. Last edited by 5./JG27.Farber; 04-01-2012 at 10:52 PM. |
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Now that is an awfully strange way to turn on a comp. What kind of case is that. I thouhgt powerbutton connections are standardised by now.
And the internal gfx chipset on the mobo should not matter at all if you have your gfx card installed with drivers, as you do. |
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Its a HP case. Imagine the internal connector of a USB port, it has a blank in one corner, now mirror the image. - Thats what the pin connect looks like. However the ASUS MoBo uses 3 paired seperate connectors. 1 pair for reset, 1 pair for power, 1 pair for LED's. I put a jumper across the power and hope I could turn it on from the PSU switch but no joy.
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