Windows 10: BSOD when computer is lightly loaded

I'm experiencing some random BSOD issues and I'm been unable to pinpoint an exact cause. They mostly appear when the computer is lightly loaded, or soon after being heavily loaded. IE, as long as the computer is running code compile, intensive video games, etc. it remains stable. But, soon after closing such tasks, the computer will begin to crash, generally within five minutes. Once the computer starts to crash, it will crash repeatedly upon restart until the computer has been shut off for some time generally overnight. I've already tried to DDU & reinstall video drivers/chipset dr

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BSOD on new computer while gaming

I just got a new computer about a month ago. Everything is new and I get BSOD (windows 10) while gaming mostly although it sometimes happens while I'm just using the computer. Sometimes the computer doesn't BSOD and just gives me a Access Violation Error. Not sure if related.

Here is the link to download output files from the V2 script.

Dropbox - windows crash - Simplify your life

Any help is appreciated

Steps I have taken:

• Updated all drivers and bios to latest versions

• Checked ram with windows memory test to see if ram is faulty. (A stick was and it was removed waiting for replacement)

• Clean Installed Windows after finding faulty ram

• I had 2 x 2080Ti installed, I removed one, tested and then swapped cards; issue still exist

 

Can't get Youtube to show videos in Chrome

Load this checklist video in Edge: (I'm assuming you did at least a few of these steps, since you stated you tried other suggestions earlier) Go through the list of suggestions here to try to repair YouTube for Chrome...

 

HELP, my PC has started BSOD`ing

In my experience, video cards usually don't BSOD when they crash, either the driver crashes and recovers, or your game freezes. PSU's tend to shut off the machine instantly when going bad... Bad drives will either crawl the system, or you will not be able to boot if a system file got corrupted - but they usually won't BSOD.

Unstable ram with BSOD 99% of the time (unless its so unstable that the computer just reboots), Lightly unstable processors will BSOD (again, if you are really unstable then you will power cycle and reboot)... Mobo's going bad...

And finally - software, drivers etc etc. are you always doing the exact same thing when it BSODs? if so - it could be software - but if they are random then chances are hardware. Again - as said before - never assume, you will save time if you step through the usual suspects first.