Windows 10: Crash - BSOD - Can't WinAR - Can't reinstall

jjfbase · May 27, 2020

Hi all, this is my first post here so I'll start by saying hello, My name's Jack, and I've been having an windows issue for 7 days now. I wan't sure to post here or BSOD forum, but as I can't get the required log for BSOD I thought I'll go here.

To try and be brief, my comp froze one night when web browsing. I turned it off and went to bed. Next day turned it on and as windows started to load with the small dotted circle, it froze just as the circle was 3/4 full. I rebooted and it said Preparing Automatic Repair which eventually took me to a BSOD with Stop Code: Machine_Check_Exception. Rebooted and got stuck in a bootloop of this BSOD repair several times. I booted to WinAR and tried starting in safe mode but it froze on the mobo logo for a long long time so I turned off system. Tried again and couldn't ever get back to WinAR. Now I'm just stuck getting one of two screens. Either the frozen dotted circle on boot, or after I reboot from that, the same screen but it says Preparing Automatic Repair.

From a quick google of Machine Check Exception, it sounds like a hardware issue. So here's what I've tried:

One by one unplugged - DVD drive, GPU, addition cooling fans in case, Speakers, HDD (win is on SSD).
With only essential hardware in, I now unplugged SSD, and plugged a completely different HDD , flashed windows to a brand new USB and tried to reinstall, but I get the message in the attached photo of an NTFS service is already loaded and it doesn't progress any further from. I've retried the reinstall with all 3 hard disks I have, but same thing every time.
I have reset UEFI defaults, and cleared CMOS, I have moved the two RAM sticks to different slots but haven't tried just one stick yet. I will soon.

In another of the attached photos of a UEFI screen, it shows the CPU voltage in yellow (indicating a potential risk?), at 1.008v. That doesn't sound too high. I have not overclocked the CPU.

So I feel stuck now. I'll try just one RAM stick, and then maybe seeing about updating the BIOS if it's necessary.

Windows Version: March 2020 - 1909.10.0.18363.719 x64

Oh and finally, the mobo, cpu, RAM, cpu cooler, Moniter, Keyboard, Mouse and PSU are all brand new. Bought last month. Pretty sure all drivers are up to date.

Any and all help greatly appreciated!

:)

jjfbase · May 27, 2020

Crash - BSOD - Can't WinAR - Can't reinstall

Hi all, this is my first post here so I'll start by saying hello, My name's Jack, and I've been having an windows issue for 7 days now. I wan't sure to post here or BSOD forum, but as I can't get the required log for BSOD I thought I'll go here.

To try and be brief, my comp froze one night when web browsing. I turned it off and went to bed. Next day turned it on and as windows started to load with the small dotted circle, it froze just as the circle was 3/4 full. I rebooted and it said Preparing Automatic Repair which eventually took me to a BSOD with Stop Code: Machine_Check_Exception. Rebooted and got stuck in a bootloop of this BSOD repair several times. I booted to WinAR and tried starting in safe mode but it froze on the mobo logo for a long long time so I turned off system. Tried again and couldn't ever get back to WinAR. Now I'm just stuck getting one of two screens. Either the frozen dotted circle on boot, or after I reboot from that, the same screen but it says Preparing Automatic Repair.

From a quick google of Machine Check Exception, it sounds like a hardware issue. So here's what I've tried:

One by one unplugged - DVD drive, GPU, addition cooling fans in case, Speakers, HDD (win is on SSD).
With only essential hardware in, I now unplugged SSD, and plugged a completely different HDD , flashed windows to a brand new USB and tried to reinstall, but I get the message in the attached photo of an NTFS service is already loaded and it doesn't progress any further from. I've retried the reinstall with all 3 hard disks I have, but same thing every time.
I have reset UEFI defaults, and cleared CMOS, I have moved the two RAM sticks to different slots but haven't tried just one stick yet. I will soon.

In another of the attached photos of a UEFI screen, it shows the CPU voltage in yellow (indicating a potential risk?), at 1.008v. That doesn't sound too high. I have not overclocked the CPU.

So I feel stuck now. I'll try just one RAM stick, and then maybe seeing about updating the BIOS if it's necessary.

Windows Version: March 2020 - 1909.10.0.18363.719 x64

Oh and finally, the mobo, cpu, RAM, cpu cooler, Moniter, Keyboard, Mouse and PSU are all brand new. Bought last month. Pretty sure all drivers are up to date.

Any and all help greatly appreciated!

soletsky · May 27, 2020

unlock sim t-mobile lumia 521

Thanks for your suggestion, but this is a prepaid phone --- no contract. As I said T-Mobile lists the number under an unknown carrier and suggested I contact Microsoft.

Brink · May 27, 2020

AT&T Activates Call Validation Displays

AT&T Activates Call Validation Displays

Samsung Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10+, LG V40 ThinQ and AT&T Digital Home Phone Service Can Now Show That a Call Is Authenticated

AT&T* has turned on its first phone displays that let you know an incoming call is really from the number appearing on Caller ID. This fights against “spoofing” of phone numbers – a trick used by many illegal robocallers.

Most AT&T customers with a Samsung Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10+ and LG V40 ThinQTM will see a special display when an incoming call has been authenticated. They will see a green checkmark and the words, “Valid Number.”
Consumers with AT&T Phone digital home phone service also can activate the feature. It will give them a “[V]” for valid number.

Phone service providers have jointly developed a technology – the SHAKEN/STIR standards – to digitally validate calls. This won’t solve the problem of unwanted robocalls by itself. But it can give consumers greater confidence and control over the calls they answer.

“This is another step to tame annoying, unwanted robocalls,” said Kevin Petersen, AT&T senior vice president, Postpaid Wireless Products. “In the coming year, we’ll continue to take more steps and put more pressure on the bad guys.”

AT&T is rolling out its SHAKEN/STIR display as part of its AT&T Call Protect service, which is being added at no charge to millions of mobility consumer lines. AT&T Call Protect blocks or labels suspected illegal and unwanted robocalls.

This strategy will give a multiplier effect to call protection: A “valid number” on an AT&T device means the incoming call has been authenticated by SHAKEN/STIR and passed through AT&T Call Protect screening.

Here are some other key points:

A call that shows “valid number” has been verified and can increase your trust level. But a call without the label may still be a legitimate call. More calls will be marked with “valid number” over time, as more network providers implement SHAKEN/STIR and link to each other.

AT&T has rolled out AT&T Call Protect automatically to many Samsung Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10+ and LG V40 ThinQ users. Others are on the way soon.1 If you’re not seeing call validation on those devices when you accept their latest software update, you don’t have to wait. You can download the AT&T Call Protect app, or turn on the service from your account settings in myAT&T.

AT&T Phone digital home phone users can opt-in to get AT&T Digital Phone Call Protect and call validation. Just go to your account settings on myAT&T and turn it on.

Validation displays will be added to more mobile devices in the new year.

Finally, a “valid number” display helps fight against bad guys, but it can never guarantee an individual caller is a good guy. Consumers should always use their best judgement when answering calls from strangers.

Click to expand...

Source: AT&T Activates Call Validation Displays

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