- Jun 6, 2013
- 19
- 0
- 10,510
Here is the situation.
My power supply died. Before it died, it caused a bunch of BSODs.
My setup is this: 2 hard drives.
Primary Drive is C: and boots Windows 7 64bit
2ndary Drive is D & E. It used to also boot Ubuntu OS, though that seems trashed now.
This was why I had two partitions on the drive.
After replacing the PSU with a new one, I was having "issues", I believe due to the BSODs from the bad PSU. I decided to do a fresh install of Windows. I copied all my important files over to D: I formated C: and installed Windows fresh. That was about a month ago. I run the default BIOS settings. No overclocking.
Now, as I have more time, I have been copying files from D: to C: I am talking about 350 GB of files... home movies, pictures, random movies and programs and documents.
I seem to be able to access D: fine. I can also access individual files fine. The problem comes in when I try to bulk copy the files to C:. I get a BSOD of 0x00000124, It seems any type of more "intense" disk activity on drive D causes it to crash. This drive is about 3 years old and was the main boot drive for about 18 months. I also tried an alternative Windows Explorer that does not use Windows's files and it works better, but still gives BSODs.
I do not believe this to be a heat issue as the computer can stay online for days without incident until "intense" activity on drive D: This "intense" activity is simply copying files from D: to C: I can surf, play a few different MMORPHs without incident. Just copy some files and WHAM.
Also, the system no longer shuts down. It locks on the "shutting down screen"
Here is a snippet of HWMonitor. Ignore the AUXTIN temp as that is false. I also tested +12v with a multimeter and it is 12.1 volts. The software that came with the board shows it as 12.1 volts also, so not sure why HWMonitor shows it so low.
image ru
Here is a camera grab of the BSOD itself.
imgurl
My power supply died. Before it died, it caused a bunch of BSODs.
My setup is this: 2 hard drives.
Primary Drive is C: and boots Windows 7 64bit
2ndary Drive is D & E. It used to also boot Ubuntu OS, though that seems trashed now.
This was why I had two partitions on the drive.
After replacing the PSU with a new one, I was having "issues", I believe due to the BSODs from the bad PSU. I decided to do a fresh install of Windows. I copied all my important files over to D: I formated C: and installed Windows fresh. That was about a month ago. I run the default BIOS settings. No overclocking.
Now, as I have more time, I have been copying files from D: to C: I am talking about 350 GB of files... home movies, pictures, random movies and programs and documents.
I seem to be able to access D: fine. I can also access individual files fine. The problem comes in when I try to bulk copy the files to C:. I get a BSOD of 0x00000124, It seems any type of more "intense" disk activity on drive D causes it to crash. This drive is about 3 years old and was the main boot drive for about 18 months. I also tried an alternative Windows Explorer that does not use Windows's files and it works better, but still gives BSODs.
I do not believe this to be a heat issue as the computer can stay online for days without incident until "intense" activity on drive D: This "intense" activity is simply copying files from D: to C: I can surf, play a few different MMORPHs without incident. Just copy some files and WHAM.
Also, the system no longer shuts down. It locks on the "shutting down screen"
Here is a snippet of HWMonitor. Ignore the AUXTIN temp as that is false. I also tested +12v with a multimeter and it is 12.1 volts. The software that came with the board shows it as 12.1 volts also, so not sure why HWMonitor shows it so low.
image ru
Here is a camera grab of the BSOD itself.
imgurl
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