BSOD After overclocking

[Jordanrich]

Yesterday I overclocked my GPU, I was getting the error of system_thread-exception_not_handled (hidclass.sys), I fixed the error for that by restoring to a previous point.

Today I'm getting errors: irql_not_less_or_equal and bad_object_header after overclocking my CPU and using my RAMs xmp profile to set them to their rated speed.

Troubleshooting: I ran SFC which shows no integrity violation, crystaldiskinfo shows my disks are healthy (the program is on it's default settings), my BIOS is on it's latest version, and I ran memtest65+ yesterday for two passes with no errors.

Specs:
Mobo: Gigabyte GA-Z170X-UD3-CF (U3E1) v. F22

CPU: Intel 6700k @ 4.00GHz (OC @ 4.5GHz via mobo upgrade settings)

GPU: Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1060 6GB

(Current GPU Clock 202 MHz
Current Memory Clock 405 MHz
Current Shader Clock 405 MHz)

(OC with GPU clock +171MHz
Memory clock +93MHz
Power limit 116%
Temperature limit 92C)

RAM: Corsair Vengence x2 8GB sticks @ 3000MHz (Speccy says DRAM Frequency is 1500.7MHz)

OS: Windows 10 x64 Home

Minidump: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BwM0p-pUEXZxT2FEX1BoOHhQTms
Memory: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BwM0p-pUEXZxWXdOdTA1NE5nVzg

Update: I ran Driver Booster and downloaded the recommended drivers, then almost immediately crashed with error system_service_exception (fltmgr.sys)

I found the trouble driver: Intel(R) Management Engine Interface

Dump: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BwM0p-pUEXZxUGFnQWZraV9WSHM

 

[The Paladin]

you power limit on your GPU is pretty high. and I would downgrade the oc on cpu to 4.4 to see

 

[Jordanrich]

you power limit on your GPU is pretty high. and I would downgrade the oc on cpu to 4.4 to see

I lowered it to 4.4GHz, I'll let you know if it crashes around the same up-time it did before

 

[Jordanrich]

you power limit on your GPU is pretty high. and I would downgrade the oc on cpu to 4.4 to see

It seems to have worked for now, thank you

 

[The Paladin]

when you get high on overclock you usually have to lower voltage to keep it from "pushing to bsod" and you should truly get OCCT and test you overclock for a minimum of 1-4 hours before truly being sure it stable.

 

[Jordanrich]

when you get high on overclock you usually have to lower voltage to keep it from "pushing to bsod" and you should truly get OCCT and test you overclock for a minimum of 1-4 hours before truly being sure it stable.

Yeah, I couldn't fiddle with the voltage so the mobo just did auto OC, but it's been fine since I lowered it to 4.4, thank you