Windows 10: Frequent And Sporadic BSODs Of All Different Types

I am an experienced IT professional and have done a lot of troubleshooting and have not been able to resolve this issue. I'm hoping someone here in the community can help.My PC will crash "BSOD" sporadically , generally when idle. This has been ongoing for at least 9 months or more and I can't seem to narrow down the cause. Each BSOD bug check is usually different each time and occurs when I am not physically present/using the machine. In the google drive shared link below are the most recent crashes "bug check codes" and respective error codes. As well as a DxDiag report f

:)

 

7 different BSoD

Hey guys,

I have a serious problem. I make it as short as possible:

• system runs 100 % fine with the 10.12
• updatet to Catalyst 11.1 -> BSoD
• updatet to 11.1 Hotfix -> BSoD
• rollback to 10.12 -> BSoD
• removed ALL AMD files manually, installed 10.12 -> BSoD

• Temps are fine
• no sfc /scannow errors
• no chkdsk errors
• Prime, Furmark all fine
• regardless what driver I install -> BSoD
• I did no hw changes, no OC

Here are my BSoDs I receive:

• 0x0000010e
• 0x1000007e
• 0x0000007e
• 0x0000004e
• 0x0000003b
• dxgmms1.sys
• PFN_LIST_CORRUPT

They all refer to the GPU of course ...

From now on I receive a BSoD every time I try to play a game (especially BC2 and SC II) even if I completely remove the old driver and make a clean install.
Apparently the 11.1 damaged my system irreparable.

Any advice or info would be very much appreciated *Smile

 

Frequent BSOD

I am frequently facing an "Unexpected Kernel Mode Trap" BSOD. Tried to follow the different troubleshooting steps but the BSOD error reoccurs before any of them can finish. I was however able to run Memory Diagnostics and there is no issue with the RAM. Kindly help!

Latest Dump File : DUMP – Google Drive

 

Frequent BSOD

Okay, in that case I suggest you to Restore the PC to an earlier time when it was working perfectly.

Steps:

In the search box on the taskbar, type control panel, and then choose it from the list of results.

In the Control Panel search box, type recovery.

Select Recovery > Open System Restore.

In the Restore system files and setting box, select Next.

Select the restore point that you want to use in the list of results, and then select Scan for affected programs.

You'll see a list of items that will be deleted if you remove this restore point. If you're OK with the deletions, select Close> Next > Finish.

Note: Select a date when the PC was working properly.