Multiple BSOD Error

Ronald solo

Prominent
Mar 24, 2017
12
0
510
Currently using windows 10 Home simple language
new Processor skylake i5 6400 2.70ghz
New Motherboard-GA h170 G3 Rev(1.0)
Two new ADATA 4gb 2400 mhz
New Intel SSDSC2CT080A4 80gb
An old Toshiba DT01ACA)050
An old PSU RS-600-PCAR-E3
I am starting to doubt that i bought a wrong motherboard or wrong rams
Formatted the pc like 8 times and installed the Motherboard drivers which are up to date but still the bsod errors.
At first i thought it was the old hard drive but same prob with the new SSD.
Although Intel management engine interface sometimes shows (error code 10) power supply failure)
Been suffering for a week with the same error.Someone if you have time please Help me with this issue Thank you.
 
Solution
Hello... Your CPU memory controller is rated for 2133 Ram... https://ark.intel.com/products/88185/Intel-Core-i5-6400-Processor-6M-Cache-up-to-3_30-GHz

I suspect the BIO's/CMOS has a communications problem with the RAM in dual channel mode B /

Any time you move/change or Test your RAM, you should do a MB/BIOs CMOS Reset between Tests.

Take your time here and be slow and careful to your MB... look in your MB manual/Pdf for pictures and location of the SW/pins. B )

1) un-plug PS from wall.
2) remove MB battery
3) place jumper pins/switch on MB to clear the capacitors... for ~1 min
4) remove Jumper/switch
5) re-install battery

Look in your manual for the correct RAM slots you want to use/test for "Dual channel" OR "single...
What are the BSOD error codes? Formatting the drive multiple times doesn't resolve that type of issue; you need to replace parts to fix it.

Test with a quality PSU from another system (yours or a friend's) if you don't want to buy a new one; you have a low quality PSU that probably shouldn't be used with that new system. New systems rely on the +12V rails and your PSU provides only 2x18A; it should be considered as a 450W PSU. The PSU is the most important component of your system.
 

Ronald solo

Prominent
Mar 24, 2017
12
0
510


 

Ronald solo

Prominent
Mar 24, 2017
12
0
510
I removed one ram stick and now no Bsod error but am still annoyed with the fact that i am down to only 4gb ram .Haven't tried putting back the other ram ,curious to put it back but afraid if the Bsod error pops out again xD Hehe..
I don't want to even use my graphic card too since am down to only 4gb ram now .
Any suggestion Bro ???
 

Seanie280672

Estimable
Mar 19, 2017
1,958
1
2,960


download memetest and try it, one stick at a time, leave it running overnight, it will tell you if you have a faulty stick of ram, then tomorrow night, try again with the other stick. http://www.memtest86.com/download.htm free versions, bootable ISO file for USB stick or CD-Rom

 

Ronald solo

Prominent
Mar 24, 2017
12
0
510


 
Hello... Your CPU memory controller is rated for 2133 Ram... https://ark.intel.com/products/88185/Intel-Core-i5-6400-Processor-6M-Cache-up-to-3_30-GHz

I suspect the BIO's/CMOS has a communications problem with the RAM in dual channel mode B /

Any time you move/change or Test your RAM, you should do a MB/BIOs CMOS Reset between Tests.

Take your time here and be slow and careful to your MB... look in your MB manual/Pdf for pictures and location of the SW/pins. B )

1) un-plug PS from wall.
2) remove MB battery
3) place jumper pins/switch on MB to clear the capacitors... for ~1 min
4) remove Jumper/switch
5) re-install battery

Look in your manual for the correct RAM slots you want to use/test for "Dual channel" OR "single channel" operation with this MB.

6) re-move and re-seat your RAM stick(s) into the MB slots.
7) plug monitor into the MB video output for a BOOT display, And set your monitor for that cable input.
8) plug in PS to wall
9) Boot computer.

When you get a good BOOT... take notice of the memory settings created in the BIO's and report them back?
 
Solution