No Idea What Is Wrong With Computer

Tomskaaar

Commendable
Jul 7, 2016
4
0
1,510
Hi.
Okay, so major help is needed.
I made my first gaming PC a while back, and for a while it seemed great.
Recently, however, I've started getting many random BSOD's, things like
SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION
RQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL
Something about fltmgr.sys
and various others that I can't remember (The ones I mentioned just happened to be ones I managed to get pictures of)
These BSOD's seem to occur randomly, but I have noticed they can be triggered when I try to start a game in Steam, when I have tried to install AVG.

I initially suspected a bad HDD, so I went out and bought a new one. The problems still persist however. One thing I did notice, I got a lot of BSOD's when trying to install certain drivers on to the new HDD that I bought (Drivers that are included on the disks that came with my GPU and MOBO) I kept a close eye on them when installing, and it usually occurred when trying to install .NetFramework4.5, but my computer somehow managed to get passed that wall of BSOD's.

Due to this happening when I was trying to install drivers for my GPU, I installed Furmark to stress test the GPU. When I tried to do anything with Furmark, the system would either freeze, or Furmark would stop responding. For some reason, I just decided to remove one stick of RAM from my MOBO, and suddenly Furmark worked and the GPU came out clean.

This lead me to believe that my RAM was the culprit, however, after two LONG tests using mdsched, I came up with nothing, during the test, no errors where found, and when I went to check the full report when the sytem had rebooted. The only thing the Memory Diagnostics Results seemed to say was "Windows Memory Diagnostics - results" whereas usually, I would presume it would say something like "The Windows Memory Diagnostic tested the computers memory and detected no errors."

On another note, whilst I was in Event Viewer, I noticed the EV was logging lots of critical errors from the source Kernel-Power.

TLDR. My computer keeps BSODing and I can't seem to find the culprit.

My system specs are as follows.
AMD FX9590
AMD ASUS R9390 (Strix)
Sabertooth 990FX R2.0
Corsair RM1000
Corsair Vengeance 16GB DDR3 (two 8GB sticks)
Toshiba 2TB E300 low energy HDD.
 
Solution
I hate to be the bearer of bad news... But... When AIDA64 forces a test to stop and says Hardware Failure Detected, it's referring to an error with internal functions within the CPU. This is only proved further by the fact that the GPU test was error free.

So, this test does not completely answer the question of whether it's the CPU itself or the socket.

Please reseat the CPU. You will need to clean it off with rubbing alcohol and apply new thermal paste. Please remove the cooler before removing the CPU to prevent damage to the socket.

Please note: I cannot guarantee that reseating the CPU will solve your problem, but rubbing alcohol and thermal paste are much cheaper than a new CPU, so it's a good place to start.
SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION leads me to think that you have a hardware issue... Either that or your install media is corrupt.

Please open Start, type in cmd, press Control+Shift+Enter to run as admin, type in sfc /scannow

There is another way to verify system files via an online tool interfaced with through cmd, but for the life of me I can't remember the command. Someone please post it for me. I feel stupid.
 

Tomskaaar

Commendable
Jul 7, 2016
4
0
1,510


Thanks for the answer, I've done sfc /scannow a couple of times, but it hasn't stopped the problem.

 

Tomskaaar

Commendable
Jul 7, 2016
4
0
1,510


Okay, so I've been doing several tests with AIDA64, and I'd like to say one thing, 10 minutes is incredibly optimistic for my case, my first test couldn't even last 14 seconds before completely failing. I did subsequent tests singularly with on each piece of hardware.
Testing the CPU on it's own lasted about 2 minutes before I got a BSOD.
Testing the FPU on it's own gave me an instant BSOD.
Testing the Cache on it's own froze my computer up instantly.
Testing the RAM on it's own gave me an instant BSOD.
Surprisingly enough though, testing the GPU on it's own went fine, even went the whole ten 10 minutes.
http://
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I hate to be the bearer of bad news... But... When AIDA64 forces a test to stop and says Hardware Failure Detected, it's referring to an error with internal functions within the CPU. This is only proved further by the fact that the GPU test was error free.

So, this test does not completely answer the question of whether it's the CPU itself or the socket.

Please reseat the CPU. You will need to clean it off with rubbing alcohol and apply new thermal paste. Please remove the cooler before removing the CPU to prevent damage to the socket.

Please note: I cannot guarantee that reseating the CPU will solve your problem, but rubbing alcohol and thermal paste are much cheaper than a new CPU, so it's a good place to start.
 
Solution

Wile E Coyote

Reputable
Apr 24, 2014
248
0
4,760


I would never put any info into Microsoft systems like one drive it's another ploy to get your info.

Like windows 10.
 
LOL, like microsoft wants to look at another copy of the memory dump binary from another system.
They already send it to their werfault servers.