Windows 10: BSOD Issues Unsolved For A Long Time

It doesn't matter if you bought them after the BSODs started, when it comes down to the USB ports it is important to remove all unnecessary USB devices as either the drivers or USB device connection or USB port could be the cause.
With the 3rd possibility it doesn't matter what device you attach to it nor does it matter when you bought it or when you received it.

This is the 1st time that an app like WhoCrashes does indicate the right thing, although it is the only thing in the dump that gives an indicative of a possible cause.

 

Well I've done what you said so is the next course of action to wait for another BSOD?

 

PC Froze while I was away for a bit. HDD light wasn't blinking and I had to manually restart, no minidump and nothing really unusual in Event Viewer...

Not sure if this is pertinent to anything, but looking at Device Manager tells me that all my drivers for various things like:

• Standard Enhanced PCI to USB Host Controller (x3)
• Standard OpenHCD USB Host Controller (x4)
• USB Composite Device (x2)
• USB Root Hub (x7)
• USB Root Hub xHCI (x1)

Are all from 10 years ago. I can't seem to find any newer versions of these drivers and Windows can't automatically find them either, just thought it might be worth bringing it up.

 

A system freeze is NOT a BSOD and thus does NOT save dumps

 

Right, I figured it was worth mentioning regardless since it's hardly normal.

 

Another day another BSOD...

Bluescreenview seems to be blaming 3 things for this one:

NETIO.sys
ntoskrnl.exe (though this appears in every BSOD I have, that's just the kernel right?)
Wdf01000.sys

 

To be clear about the safe mode crash, did it happen when you were in safe mode or before (while booting)?
Many say it happens before while it actually happens in safe mode, hence the reason why I ask it *Smile

 

No no, it happened before I was even booting into it.

 

Had another BSOD-less crash just now. Wasn't really expecting it since yesterday went by without a hitch. Event Viewer just gives me a generic Kernel Power error.

 

Could you test your PSU to ensure it is not causing any problems please.

 

How would I go about doing that? I don't really have a spare PSU I could replace it with.

I should note this PSU is brand new, it's not even 2 weeks old yet.

 

PSU - Test DC Output Voltage - Windows 7 Help Forums

 

I'm not sure I'll be able to do something like this for a good while. I don't have the money to buy a multimeter right now and somehow I don't feel too confident with jamming stuff in my computer case, I have a propensity for screwing up with that.

 

Nobody you know could do it for you and has the right equipment?

 

Unfortunately not, living on campus with other students doesn't have such benefits *Shock