Sysnative BSOD Collection Report

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Vinny2424

New member
Joined
Mar 28, 2023
Posts
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I am from Tech Support Forum and was directed by the BSOD posting instructions. I am getting black screen restarts while gaming, watching youtube, and even in BIOS and have tried several troubleshooting steps and even took it to a professional who could not figure out the issue.
In accordance with the template:
OS-Windows 11 Pro
Original OS was Windows 10 Pro
I purchased it from a 3rd party site (which I guess would be considered the retailer)
I built the PC 3 months ago, everything is new except for a WD 750 BLACK NVME SSD from my old rig
OS installation happened 3 months ago when I built it
I have reinstalled the OS a couple times as a troubleshooting step
CPU: AMD Ryzen 7700x
Video Card: GIGABYTE AERO 4080
MotherBoard: ASUS ROG STRIX B650-A-GAMING WIFI
Power Supply: Corsair RMx850 80+ Gold Certified
System Manufacturer: I built it
It is a desktop

Any help anyone can give is appreciated I have been fighting this problem for a while and just want to try as much as I can before I have to start replacing components.
 

Attachments

I realized I should have attached a few more details to the OP
I built this PC about 3 months ago and had zero issues for about a week of use and then black screen restarts started happening seemingly randomly. I tried many steps and eventually plugged my PC into a wall as opposed to a power strip and that fixed the issue for about 2 months. About 2 weeks ago, the black screens started happening again and plugging it into the wall did not work this time. The black screens are totally random, I can go 2 days without one and then not even 10 minutes without one the next day. I took it to a professional and he said that he cannot say for sure but thinks its caused by me daisy chaining one of the 2 PCIe cables into the 12vhpwr adapter for the 4080 because I had to. This didn't make much sense to me as when I built the PC, it originally had my old graphics card, a GTX 970 in it and these black screen crashes have happened on both cards. I contacted Corsair to get a 3rd PCIe power cable but because I am not confident this will fix the issue I am trying to troubleshoot further. My temps are great, I have a Kraken Z73 cooler and the CPU will be around 60-70C while gaming and the GPU around 60-65 but usually not that high. Me and the professional both ran memtest, he said all my hardware passed but I don't think he dove super deep into it, he just cleared my memory for sure. I took out my old SSD and just had my one I bought new in there to see if that helped. I just recently took out all my cable extensions and just had the cables going directly from the PSU to where they needed to go. I have installed latest BIOS, drivers, and I sincerely do not think it is a software issue as it has happened right out of the gate on fresh windows installs and even in BIOS.
 
That's not what Driver Verifier is meant to be used for. Driver Verifier will crash the machine if a driver has the smallest mistake in code. Something that would never cause a crash under normal use will instantly crash the machine when using Driver Verifier. So if you have a BSOD issue, using Driver Verifier will be close to pointless as you will have no idea if it's showing the actual issue. It's a tool meant for developers creating a driver so that they can weed out any mistakes they made. It's meant to only be used for targeting a single driver. Targeting all drivers on a machine will make any machine wildly unstable.
 
I'm afraid that this isn't entirely accurate. Driver Verifier subjects drivers to additional tests which, as you say, are designed to detect errors or flaws in the driver code. You're also correct that it's primarily a tool for developers, but is is also an extremely useful tool for some types of BSOD. Most BSODs are caused by rogue drivers and the problems they create are aften very specific and hard to reproduce. In addition, with many BSODs it can be hard to identify which driver is causing the BSOD. By enabling Driver Verifier with a very specifc set of tests and for very specific drivers (typically all third-party drivers) the BSODs that Driver Verifier causes, and the resulting dumps, are extremely useful in identifying flaky drivers. As such, it's a very useful, and widely used, tool for identifying faulty drivers when you're having unexplained BSODs.
 
Remove corsair, asus, nzxt software altogether.
New nvidia driver 531.41 (studio or game ready) is available since 2023/03/21.
You can increase the ram speed to 5200MHz.
New BIOS 1406 is available since 2023/04/07.
 

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