can you test with different RAM?
I experienced similar with crucial from ebay. a test gave a big green PASS, but clearly was a faulty one stick.
now of course it may just not like the speed setting in BIOS, but in my case that stick just wouldn't accept anything. I never tried it on the new motherboards as I have now upgraded.
But then my old sticks work at full speed now whereas they required to be 2 clicks slower before.
How do you know it's ram> ? I google searched the error code and it said it had to do with the kernel of the operating system. Or a drive error. Are you running your harddrives/ssd's in sata mode?
I've had the XMP profile set in BIOS since the build, so hoping it's not related to that. It's got two 16GB sticks in it just now, but I think I can rustle up some other sticks from somewhere. The only real change is installing a game recently.
When I looked it up I think that was the Microsoft response, but there were other things. There's been quite a few BSOD's with various messages. In the Event View the critical warning is the dump file, which I think is related to System Restore. I've cleaned it out and set new restore points and then this BSOD came up. Thing is, once the computer has started up it seems to be fine, so I would be inclined to be looking at startup items and services.
I'll be changing my HD soon anyway, so I'll do a fresh install and if it still happens then that will probably narrow it down to hardware.
Cheers for the replies.
1. a good scan of the drive
2. try different ram
3. 24h2 upgrade presuming you haven't done it yet. That should overwrite most sys files.
all of these should give a pretty good clue.
when my ram was messing up it was usually during startup or very shortly after, giving all sorts of wildest errors.
Can you roll back to 23H2?
There's loads of stuff on the usual tech sites about problems with the H24 update. Hopefully it'll get sorted.I tried to via System->Recovery, but then when I went to roll back updates it started to update! lol I've done a BIOS update, latest one was Oct 24 so I'm hoping there's a fix in it. So far so good. I'm not doing any more Windows updates until I see a fix noted.
On the plus side, browsing has become super snappy again. Both this computer and another one I use were getting very slow to open certain webpages, even on this site. DNS Flushes and all sorts wouldn't sort it, but this fresh install has. Windows....
Well, after a clean install on a brand new drive and having only installed email and steam, I'm now locked out with it telling me to setup a new pin, which doesn't actually do anything and just repeats itself in an infinite loop.
Tried the registry workaround from the boot restore options, but doesn't work. I don't think I want to waste time hoping it may work again anyway.
The plan and solution? A new install, but this time I'm going to do Windows 10 because Windows 11 can sod right off.
I'm very close to browsing macs lol
Out of interest, are you setting it up with an M$ account?
And if the key in eprom, or do you have to enter it each time?
I meant the licence key, sorryNo choice now, they demand your Microsoft details. All the workarounds no longer seem to work.
It's just a simple pin instead of a password. BSOD are back as well. MB is MSI and latest bios update is October, so it's not like they aren't bothering keeping things up to date. Judging from the online carnage you read online about their various updates, the common denominator is always Microsoft and their updates.
I meant the licence key, sorry
Windows update installed a week or so for me, I've been getting BSOD constantly ever since...