Windows 10 multiple BSoD problems

Zeus13345

Commendable
May 26, 2016
1
0
1,510
I recently built a new pc and I am getting a lot of blue screen errors. Among them are : irql_not_less_or_equal , Faulty_hardware_corrupted_page, Memory_management . I often get about 4-5 a day if not more. I tried switching the HDD for a new one and at first it seemed like it fixed the problem, as it went 12 hours without a BSOD but then crashed. The most common one i am getting is the irql_not_less_or_equal .
Computer Build:

  • Cpu: AMD FX 8350
    Motherboard: MSI 970 Gaming
    RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws X 16gb (2x8) DDR3-2133
    Video Card: AMD Radeon HD 7700
    Power Supply: EVGA 750W 80+ Gold Certified Fully-Modular ATX Power Supply
    Storage: WD Blue 2tb 5400rpm
    Case: Azza Solano 1000R ATX Full Tower Case
I am using some handme down parts from my friend while I was working to get more parts. My old pc was on its last leg. Side note: that case is terrible, came with broken wires and my usb 3 broke before we could even hook it up to the motherboard. I should have just got a corsair obsidian or something.
I was getting errors about a corrupted or broken hard drive and it would have me do a backup. I switched it out and those errors are gone but these BSODs keep happening.
Any help would be much appreciated
 
Solution
update the BIOS to the current version (to get the best default RAM timing settings)
or reset the BIOS to defaults if you are current (removes overclock and reassigns hardware interrupts and DMA settings)

Run memtest86 to confirm your RAM settings are correct and your memory works as expected.

boot into windows, run crystaldiskinfo.exe to check for errors on your storage.

run cmd.exe as an admin then run:
sfc.exe /scannow
dism.exe /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth

you then want to update your device drivers from your motherboard vendors website.
(many vendors updated the drivers for the audio on the motherboard right after windows 10 shipped)

after that, if you get a bugcheck provide the current memory .dmp file from...
update the BIOS to the current version (to get the best default RAM timing settings)
or reset the BIOS to defaults if you are current (removes overclock and reassigns hardware interrupts and DMA settings)

Run memtest86 to confirm your RAM settings are correct and your memory works as expected.

boot into windows, run crystaldiskinfo.exe to check for errors on your storage.

run cmd.exe as an admin then run:
sfc.exe /scannow
dism.exe /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth

you then want to update your device drivers from your motherboard vendors website.
(many vendors updated the drivers for the audio on the motherboard right after windows 10 shipped)

after that, if you get a bugcheck provide the current memory .dmp file from c:\windows\minidump directory
just put it on a server like microsoft onedrive, share the file for public access and post a link.

you could also try a automated memory dump tool like bluescreenview.exe or whocrashed.exe to see if you can figure out the cause.

 
Solution