in my experience sometimes BSODs just happen for no reason and never again or atleast very rarely, i wouldnt worry about it too much but one thing you can do is run command prompt as an administrator and type "sfc /scannow" to search for any system file corruption
after that has completed you could also run
"DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /ScanHealth"
if it says it found any errors or corruption, run "DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth"
#BSOD within 2 weeks of building the pc?
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
If it happens again tho, take a picture of the error to troubleshoot it
And yeah there’s sometimes random bsod, they don’t always mean something
Hmm. I'll also chime in.
What's your CPU?
What's your RAM?
Do you know what your RAM speed is on the packaging and in Windows? (Task Manager > Performance > Memory)
Do you use a PCIe riser? (Is there anything between the video card and the motherboard slot?)
Right, ram can also be a small issue. You need to make sure xmp is enabled in your bios if you have an intel cpu, and there’s something else for amd cpus but I forgot. Just make sure your ram is running at advertised speeds
The CPU alone is also very important, as there are some marginal/failing 13700K/13900K/14700K/14900K in the wild
same for if a riser is being used. many risers can't handle 4.0 speeds
I’m a gaming laptop user so idk about the failing cpus and what 4.0 you talking about lol
But maybe run a cinebench multi core stress test for 10m
Check stability
AMD CPU
Did you remember to keep up with BIOS, AGESA, and chipset driver updates
motherboard name?
It looks like it's missing several letters
which? (wrong choice = potential brick)
(in the future, for motherboard models, do not skip any letters)
motherboard makers like to put a bunch of models under mostly the same name
sometimes, like Gigabyte, the only difference is a "rev X"
and yet, that "rev X" causes what you need to download to be completely different
You probably should download this in your local Asus support website
it's a start; just make sure that you're not behind firmware-wise before anything else
compare your current firmware versions to ones you can find on manufacturers website
and
windows update
to flash the bios, put the bios in a usb flash drive, go to the bios, and look for the option to flash the bios
you need to know what you're doing when you flash bios. fail at doing so, and you'll brick your motherboard.
find a youtube guide on flashing bios
if youre having issues, updating bios may fix it
lol bro i always think flashing bios is complicated
i got lucky with my computer tho, i dont need to flash bios
i just run a bios installer and when i restart laptop, it automatically upd bios
ngl it shud be like that for computers
everything sounds complicated for the first time
if you don't have latest version or are having problems with your computer
its a possible fix