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BSOD on fresh install of Win10?!

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#1
sour11

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Hello. I just got an Intel 750 series SSD, and put a fresh install of windows 10. Literally 10 minutes after, which all I had time to do was install the system updates, I got two system_service BSODs. How can I possibly get two BSODs on a 10 minute fresh install? Here are the two logs from bluescreenview: I've also attached the two mini dump files. 

 

Dump File         : 112515-39328-01.dmp
Crash Time        : 11/25/2015 5:28:52 AM
Bug Check String  : SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION
Bug Check Code    : 0x0000003b
Parameter 1       : 00000000`c0000005
Parameter 2       : fffff803`da5cf621
Parameter 3       : ffffd000`246606e0
Parameter 4       : 00000000`00000000
Caused By Driver  : ntoskrnl.exe
Caused By Address : ntoskrnl.exe+14cc20
 
 
 
 
 
 

Attached Files

  • Attached File  1.txt   1.85KB   248 downloads
  • Attached File  2.txt   1.85KB   241 downloads

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#2
rshaffer61

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3b is usually a graphic's driver (display adapter/video driver), other possibilities include
but are not limited to antivirus/antispyware/security programs and even memory (mapping)

Is the Windows loaded activated and registered?

Where was the Windows downloaded from?

Have you updated any drivers or added any programs since installing Windows?

Have you checked your memory to see if it is good?

 

 

A  If you have more than one RAM module installed, try starting computer with one RAM stick at a time.

NOTE Keep in mind, the manual check listed above is always superior to the software check, listed below. DO NOT proceed with memtest, if you can go with option A

B. If you have only one RAM stick installed...
...run memtest...


1. Download - Pre-Compiled Bootable ISO (.zip). If you prefer to use the USB version then use this link USB KEY
2. Unzip downloaded /memtest86+-4.20.iso.zip file.
3. Inside, you'll find /memtest86+-4.20.iso file.
4. Download, and install ImgBurn: http://www.imgburn.com/
5. Insert blank CD into your CD drive.
6. Open ImgBurn, and click on Write image file to disc
7. Click on Browse for a file... icon:

p4393897.gif

8. Locate memtest86+-4.20.iso file, and click Open button.
9. Click on ImgBurn green arrow to start burning bootable memtest86 CD:

p4393911.gif

10. Once the CD is created, boot from it, and memtest will automatically start to run.  You may have to change the boot sequence in your BIOS to make it work right.

To change Boot Sequence in your BIOS

Reboot the system and at the first post screen (where it is counting up memory) start tapping the DEL button
This will enter you into the Bios\Cmos area.
Find the Advanced area and click Enter
Look for Boot Sequence or Boot Options and highlight that click Enter
Now highlight the first drive and follow the directions on the bottom of the screen on how to modify it and change it to CDrom.
Change the second drive to the C or Main Drive
Once that is done then click F10 to Save and Exit
You will prompted to enter Y to verify Save and Exit. Click Y and the system will now reboot with the new settings.



The running program will look something like this depending on the size and number of ram modules installed:


main_menu.jpg

It's recommended to run 5-6 passes. Each pass contains very same 8 tests.

This will show the progress of the test. It can take a while. Be patient, or leave it running overnight.

testarea_cu.jpg

The following image is the test results area:

p4393925.gif

The most important item here is the “errors” line. If you see ANY errors, even one, most likely, you have bad RAM.


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#3
AnonDom

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Try using a different driver.. driver conflict is causing the fatal bluescreen error.. maybe try older drivers.. even Vista old


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