Windows 10: i9-7980xe build and constant BSOD problems

I build a pc with the following,

CPU - i9 7980xe
Memory - Ballistix Sport LT 32GB Kit (8GBx4) DDR4 2400 MT/s
Graphics - (3) EVGA GTX 1070
SSD - Samsung 960 EVO Series - 1TB PCIe NVMe - M.2 Internal SSD
PSU - EVGA SuperNOVA 1300G2 ATX12V/EPS12V 1300W 80Plus Gold Power Supply
OS - Windows 10 Version 10.0.18362 Build 18362


I am getting BSOD just running default settings in BIOS
I have tried play with the settings in the BIOS for overclocking and still getting BSOD

I have attached the dump files. Any ideas why its doing this?

Dumps.zip

:)

 

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.

 

i9 7980XE drawing 1kW (der8auer)

Thread over here: https://www.techpowerup.com/forums/...hz-on-all-cores-consumes-up-to-1000-w.237313/

 

Intel Announces Availability of Core i9-7980XE and Core i9-7960X

Intel expanded the upper end of its Core X "Skylake-X" HEDT processor family, with the introduction of the Core i9-7980XE 18-core flagship processor, and the i9-7960X 16-core processor. Designed to give pro-sumers and PC enthusiasts extreme mega-tasking performance, the i9-7980XE features all components physically present on the 14 nm "Skylake-X" silicon, featuring 18 cores, with HyperThreading enabling 36 threads; 1 MB of dedicated L2 cache per core, 24.75 MB of shared L3 cache, and rather restrained clock speeds of 2.60 GHz, with Turbo Boost speeds of 4.20 GHz, and Turbo Boost Max 3.0 frequency of 4.40 GHz.

Despite its gargantuan core-count, the TDP of this chip is rated at 165W, lower than the 180W rated for competing Ryzen Threadripper processors. The other high-end processor launched by Intel is the Core i9-7960X. This 16-core/32-thread chip features clock speeds of 2.80 GHz, with 4.20 GHz Turbo Boost, and 4.40 GHz Turbo Boost Max 3.0. It features 22 MB of shared L3 cache, and 1 MB of dedicated L2 cache per core. The Core i9-7980XE is priced at USD $1,999 in the retail channel; while the Core i9-7960X goes for $1,699.