new CPU/MOBO blue screen WINDOWS 10 even a FRESH WIPE!

r_pavidus

Prominent
Apr 8, 2017
4
0
510
went to install new mobo/cpu had a fx-6300 and went to i5-6400 and I started fresh while the fx-6300 was in and installed the i5 and went to install windows 10 and did a full format on hdd and it started to install but needs to restart and then just goes to blue screen after windows logo.

Also tried uninstalling all old drivers, but idk if I uninstalled all, anyway to make sure all are gone?
 
Solution
1. Go into BIOS. Reset to defaults. Save. This fixes any wierdness in CMOS settings.
2. Download bootable memtest. This will be DOS or Linux based. Run the memtest overnight. If it runs cleanly then you know that your CPU, power supply and memory are working correctly. You can google to find quite a few of these utilities. I've used "ultimate boot cd" before with good results, but there are many choices that will work. Somes the MB maker has a bootable tool and sometimes the BIOS itself has a memory test option.
3. Download a fresh copy of the WIN10 install usb using a different PC and "windows media creation tool". This cleans up any errors that might be on the usb you are using.'
4. Try to boot from the fresh copy of...

r_pavidus

Prominent
Apr 8, 2017
4
0
510
Old:
Mobo-Gigabyte GA-78LMT
GPU- EVGA GTX 950 SC
RAM- 12gb ddr3
CPU: fx-6300
PSU: Thermaltake TR2 430w
HDD: 1TB
New:
Mobo-MSI H110M
CPU- i5-6400
RAM: 8gb ddr4

 

r_pavidus

Prominent
Apr 8, 2017
4
0
510
Cannot even get to the setup screen or even get into safe mode just shows windows logo then BSOD. Was able to get into safe mode to delete partitions earlier then windows started downloaded but when it restarted it just went to BSOD.

 


Are you booting from USB or DVD?
 

r_pavidus

Prominent
Apr 8, 2017
4
0
510


I was able to get it back in safe mode and start installing windows 10 again but it says windows cannot complete install on safe mode and if it is not in safe mode i get a BSOD then error 0xc0000001 and i also updated bios. I am using a USB with windows 10 pro/home on it.

 
1. Go into BIOS. Reset to defaults. Save. This fixes any wierdness in CMOS settings.
2. Download bootable memtest. This will be DOS or Linux based. Run the memtest overnight. If it runs cleanly then you know that your CPU, power supply and memory are working correctly. You can google to find quite a few of these utilities. I've used "ultimate boot cd" before with good results, but there are many choices that will work. Somes the MB maker has a bootable tool and sometimes the BIOS itself has a memory test option.
3. Download a fresh copy of the WIN10 install usb using a different PC and "windows media creation tool". This cleans up any errors that might be on the usb you are using.'
4. Try to boot from the fresh copy of windows. If it fails try a different USB port on the PC. Some USB posts come off the CPU and others come off the chipset. You may find that one works and the other doesn't for the initial boot.

If the mem test works stable overnight then likely you can get windows to work. Good luck.
 
Solution