Updated my PC a couple of weeks ago with these parts
Asus X570-PRO Motherboard 16gb Fury DDR4 3200 MHz RAM Ryzen 3700x CPU Samsung M2 SSD 970 EVO 500GB
and my GPU which I didn't upgrade is Nvidia Geforce GTX 1060 6GB.
Heres the problem: I've been getting daily BSOD with the error code CRITICAL_STRUCTURE_CORRUPTION. I've googled around for answers and most have pointed out to faulty memory. I've ran Windows own memcheck and I even ran Memtest86 one night, both gave 0 faults in memory. I've also checked the HDD/SSD's for any corruption/issues but nothing comes up.
There isn't really any specific thing that triggers this BSOD. I've had it browsing the internet, gaming and while being away from my computer.
Has anyone had similar issues with these parts? I did read an article about the new ryzen processors not being compatible with Nvidia stuff and that could be the issue but I'm not sure.
>Asus X570-PRO Motherboard >16gb Fury DDR4 3200 MHz RAM >Ryzen 3700x CPU >Samsung M2 SSD 970 EVO 500GB so you pretty much built a new pc and reused your old case psu and gpu
did buy a new case aswell, just didn't think to mention it.
Jack Jones
install gentoo
Christopher Morales
tpbp
James Fisher
What does the event viewer say?
Jose Reyes
what kind of windows install did you do?
Ethan Stewart
Fuck me. I'm about to do a near identical build to you. Same Mobo same cpu. Same ssd. Except I'm using the Corsair vengeance DDR4 3200MHz. Did you fuck with anything in the bios?
installed windows 10 from USB stick, activated later with a key I bought from eBay. Think it's one of those windows versions that big corporations/schools hand out for students etc. since it was so cheap.
Lots of Warnings from DistributedCOM and WHEA-logger
>"The application-specific permission settings do not grant Local Activation permission for the COM Server application with CLSID "
or
>"A corrected hardware error has occurred.
Component: PCI Express Endpoint"
Errors are always Kernel-Processor-Power
>"Performance power management features on processor 0 in group 0 are disabled due to a firmware problem. Check with the computer manufacturer for updated firmware."
This goes all the way up to 15. (16 total).
Critical errors Kernel-Power
>"The system has rebooted without cleanly shutting down first. This error could be caused if the system stopped responding, crashed, or lost power unexpectedly."
Jacob Cruz
Nope.
Well, suppose memtest86 would have reported some sort of errors if it was RAM issues. Also the RAM sticks are in A2B2 slots if that information has any relevance.
Austin Reed
where did you get the widnows ISO?
Jordan Brown
did you install the AMD chipset driver?
Eli Allen
Is your ram overclocked, is your cpu overclocked, does this shit still happen after cleaning your cmos? My bet is on dogshit ram or bad settings in the bios.
Henry Taylor
Install the AMD chipset drivers, it fixed everything for me at least.
Oliver Garcia
>no memory errors >no harddrive errors It must be the BIOS
Aaron Rodriguez
The official windows installation page.
I did install some chipset AMD_chipset_drivers_nonVGA_1.7.29.0115
No and no. Haven't tried cleaning cmos yet, I don't like the idea of fucking directly with the board but if it comes down to it I'll try it.
Did that already.
Jose Collins
you are fucking retarded BIOS just boots the bootloader , you can even take out the rom from the socket after that
Luke Harris
>BIOS just boots the bootloader imagine being this much of a brainlet
>take out the rom ...the past!!!! omg its the past!
Connor Young
OP here
Reset to default and apparently my CPU WAS infact overclocked a little, so I'll see if this helps.
If not i'll be back tomorrow crying and flinging shit all over your board again.
Landon Brooks
>bios basic input output system >uefi unified extensible firmware interface
the names should be self explanatory but for dum dums like yourself ill explain: both systems allow (act as a gateway for) interaction between each of your computers components. the bios was more basic but could still get fucked with say a bad flash and lead to an unstable operating environment that could say boot an os, but crash after certain uses. nowadays it is even more prevalent with the uefi system because it is doing 100-1000 more things than the bios did in the past. it is literally an entire mini-os running underneath whatever os you installed (windows, linux, etc.)
Jayden Fisher
Does now one know how to use Windgb? If it's a software problem it will tell you what module is at fault from your minidump
Brayden Howard
Try the RAM in the other slots. If it still BSODs, just RMA the RAM to be safe. As much as people say do use memcheck and memtest, they're not PERFECT, some issues can slip by them and are really hard to diagnose. If you complain about BSODs when RMAing the RAM the company will very likely accept and send out a replacement kit, even if they can't replicate, because there are a lot of potential edge case issues and it's no cost to them.
David Ortiz
The computer wouldn't even turn on when I had them in A1B1 slots. Read the manual for the motherboard and it states that A2B2 is the optimal setup for RAM. Idk how legit that is though, sounds weird to me.
Luis Morris
It does. Even if its not optimal it should still work. Try the sticks individually, too. See if just one of them causes BSODs.
Matthew Hughes
I'm thinking it's the memory too. Do you have any spare ddr4 dimms you could try
Samuel Morales
>I did install some chipset AMD_chipset_drivers_nonVGA_1.7.29.0115
>the response Life of a typical mindless corporate consumerist.
Brayden Sullivan
Install a different chipset driver. When I upgraded to a 3700x around July 10, installing the newest chipset drivers on my b350 caused nonstop bsod. Rolling back to my old ones fixed it.
I heard the new bioses fixed bsod as well. While I do have that installed, I'm not gonna bother with new chipset drivers. My pc works fine as is.
