Strangely irregular BSODs on Windows 11

[winterking]

Hello,

I've been trying for about two months to solve an issue of infrequent BSODs on my Windows 11 machine. At times it will go for weeks without a single BSOD, but then the issue will reappear with BSODs on an almost daily basis.

I've tried removing unnecessary hardware, updating BIOS and all possible drivers and firmware, changing power plans, uninstalling all manner of suspect drivers, and installing new memory. I've used WhoCrashed (Home edition) to analyze the dumps but the analysis provided doesn't seem to point to any problematic driver.

My specs are as follows

Self built Desktop

CPU: AMD Ryzen 3700X @ Stock
RAM: Corsair DDR4 3600 M/T (CMK64GX4M2D3600C18) (XMP enabled)
Motherboard: MSI B450M Mortar MAX
GPU: Gigabyte 3080 Gaming OC
OS: Windows 11 Pro Education
PSU: Seasonic Prime Ultra Gold 850W

I should also mention that I performed an in-place upgrade to Windows 11 from Windows 10. The Windows 10 installation was perfectly stable (though it was about 4 years old), as was Windows 11 for over a month after the upgrade.

Speccy: http://speccy.piriform.com/results/BwLIu3QMAMmWIgcFrDKVMyf

SysNativeFileCollectionApp: SysnativeFileCollectionApp.zip

I'd appreciate any sort of feedback with this, as I'd rather know if a reinstall if Windows is absolutely necessary before proceeding with it.

Thanks

 

[x BlueRobot]

Did you bypass any compatibility requirements before upgrading to Windows 11?

 

[winterking]

Did you bypass any compatibility requirements before upgrading to Windows 11?

None, as far as I'm aware.

 

[x BlueRobot]

Have you tried disabling XMP? Those Hypervisor bugchecks are usually because of some hardware configuration issue or the processor. You might want to check that the UEFI settings have been set to their defaults as well.

 

[winterking]

Have you tried disabling XMP? Those Hypervisor bugchecks are usually because of some hardware configuration issue or the processor. You might want to check that the UEFI settings have been set to their defaults as well.

I haven't tried disabling XMP yet. I did clear the CMOS when replacing the memory so the UEFI settings so should be at default (with the exception of XMP and Re-sizable BAR).

I'll try running without XMP for a while and report back, though I've had XMP enabled on this machine for years without issue.