Windows 10: COMPUTER experiencing constant BSODs and will not boot up

HARDWAREMobo: Gigabyte B660 Gaming X AX DDR4 CPU: i5-12400FSamsung SSDs: 960 Evo and 960 Pro 500GB each, 980 1TB PRIOR ISSUEAfter building my new PC and installing the Windows 10 OS, the initial issue I experienced was that two of my drives the 960s were not being detected or present in the "This PC" tab, even though the BIOS and Samsung Magician showed that they were present this may be related to follow-up issues *To note -- Both of the 960s were used in my old desktop and had not been wiped until I deleted the partitions through the windows 10 Installation media -- Both of the 960s c

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KernelBase.dll is broken constant BSOD's constant game crashing.

Hi Darry,

User Profile corruption is one of the possible reasons why you are experiencing constant BSOD's on your computer. You mentioned that you ran the
System File Checker (SFC) tool, but is still getting a stop code. To further troubleshoot the issue, we suggest that you create a new User Profile and check if the issue persists.

To create a user profile, follow these steps:

• Go to Settings. Click Accounts.
• Select Family & other people.
• Select the Add someone else to this PC tab.
• Name the user as Test.
• Leave the password field blank.
• Hit Next.
• Sign in as Test user.

You may also check this link
to fix BSOD errors. Choose the situation when you experienced the problem and follow the troubleshooting steps.

 

ughhh! BSOD on boot

I guess my computer BSOD on boot right before getting to windows. not sure what the problem is though, everything is stable.

It gave me a list of two files in windows that could have caused the problems

 

BSOD CONSTANT RESTART LOOP

Hi,

This issue might occur due to an old or corrupted graphics driver. Since you are experiencing a constant restart loop, we suggest that you follow the Startup Repair steps below:

• Turn off your computer.
• Turn on your computer. As soon as you see the Windows logo with the spinning dots, press and hold down the power button until your computer turns off. Do this process
  twice.
• Turn on your computer for the third time, and let it load.
• It should give you the message: Preparing Automatic Repair.
• On the next screen that would appear, click on Advanced Options.
• Select Troubleshoot.
• Go to Advanced Options.
• Click on Startup Repair.
• Wait for the repair to finish.

We would appreciate it if you could get back to us and provide us your feedback.