Windows 10: Getting multiple BSODs with different causes reported.

Hello,Over the past week and a half, I've been getting random BSODs that seem to come in waves, and I'm not savvy enough to figure out what the WIndbg outputs are telling me. The problem sometimes happens when I'm using highly resource intensive apps and python language programs like stable diffusion, but most commonly happens when I'm trying to wake up my PC. More BSODs will appear when I try to reboot it after it throws an error or freezes. Sometimes it will take several attempts to get it to boot into Windows 11, only to throw me another BSOD before I can even move the cursor. Other times

:)

 

Multiple BSODS with different errors, caused by ntoskrnl.exe

Wow thats a lot of usual causes!

Just to clarify / remove some things of that list, as mentioned the RAM has passed memtest multiple times, none of my hardware is OC'd, BIOS is fully up to date.

As far as I'm aware this is because its the single ram speed, and with it being DDR its 800*2=1600, I could be mistaken though?

As for the slots basically I was having BSOD's whenever any module was installed in one of the channels, so I had to move both modules over to the other channel, and this seemed to fix it, however I can move them back around to see what happens.

As for the memory I could have sworn I saw it on the supported list a while ago, ill check with the vendor of my PC.

Thanks for all the help

So whats the next step?

 

Getting multiple different BSOD crashes tried MANY things

I cannot do the last three steps because they take too long and my computer BSOD's every time.

Images:














All of the rows in the health tab said ok.

New crash dmp files.
Dump files.

 

ntoskrnl.exe and amdppm.sys causing BSODs

@xcraft02 I can see you are now following zbook's advice so I will step away and let him continue. I'll be available if he needs me. Having too many people advise you is counterproductive as we all have different methods. I was hoping to explore the possible causes step by step so that the primary cause for your BSOD would be found. Now that you are making multiple changes at a time it will be difficult to pinpoint the actual cause. In the end it is important that you are free of the BSOD crashes, knowing why they happened is useful for others and for future improvements but not essential.