New PC build blue screen of death ever couple of days...
9 replies, posted
Hey guys, I just built a computer from this [URL="http://www.facepunch.com/threads/1099510-Building-or-buying-a-PC-I-found.-Need-help.?highlight="]thread[/URL] and every couple of days 2 or three it seems like my computer blue screens when I walk away for a few minutes.... Here is the error I got last time. [CODE]0x000000F4 (0x0000000000000003, 0xFFFFFA8009915B30, 0xFFFFFA8009915E10, 0xFFFFF800033CCF40)[/CODE]
I ran memtest86+ the second time this happened and it seemed to pass. Thanks for the help.
stop 0x0F4 is usually a hardware error.
use [url=http://www.cpuid.com/softwares/hwmonitor.html]HWmonitor[/url] to check temps and voltages, give us all the information you get from it.
Can you physically feel your SSD? according to HWmonitor it can cook an egg at that temperature.
update your bios for the motherboard and physically check how hot your powersupply is. If anything feels hotter than the inside of a black car that's been sitting in the sun in utah then you have a heat issue.
Use an air duster to clean out anything hot and find a more airy place for your SSD (if it really is that hot).
I have no experience with voltages so i'm unsure what's a stable fluctuation.
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Look at all your fans to make sure they are spinning correctly, one is reading that it's spinning at 19 RPM.
[QUOTE=Naelstrom;31017093]Can you physically feel your SSD? according to HWmonitor it can cook an egg at that temperature.
update your bios for the motherboard and physically check how hot your powersupply is. If anything feels hotter than a black car that's been sitting in the sun in utah then you have a heat issue.
Use an air duster to clean out anything hot and find a more airy place for your SSD (if it really is that hot).
I have no experience with voltages so i'm unsure what's a stable fluctuation.[/QUOTE]
Yeah I touched my ssd a few days ago and it didn't feel hot to me I read online that ssd don't normally have sensors for temperatures or at least my brand, I will touch them again though in a few minutes.
You might want to get all your parts (ram, cpu, gpu) and see how many volts they require, then look at your power supply model and see how many volts it outputs.
[QUOTE=Naelstrom;31017316]You might want to get all your parts (ram, cpu, gpu) and see how many volts they require, then look at your power supply model and see how many volts it outputs.[/QUOTE]
Ok, I just touched my power supply and my ssd and neither are close to being even hot... so I guess I will try to figure out how many volts they take.
My motherboard is completely updated according to the gigabyte software.
[QUOTE=ZachPL;31016636]I ran memtest86+ the second time this happened and it seemed to pass. Thanks for the help.[/QUOTE]
How long did you leave the test running for, and have you tested each stick individually?
[QUOTE=1solidsnake2;31018558]How long did you leave the test running for, and have you tested each stick individually?[/QUOTE]
I let it run for about an hour... And by testing each stick individually I would have to take out the ram correct? I couldn't really do that without taking off my large cpu cooler which covers the ram....
[QUOTE=ZachPL;31021240]I let it run for about an hour... And by testing each stick individually I would have to take out the ram correct? I couldn't really do that without taking off my large cpu cooler which covers the ram....[/QUOTE]
Leave Memtest running for atleast 20 hours, then report back. One hour is far from enough time.
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