Windows 10: ntoskrnl.exe BSODs (+14d2e9, +6b445...)

Hello all

I'm getting frequent BSODs at random. I tried to search for various solutions here and there (can't recall how many memtests I ran)...
Almost all of them seem ntoskrnl.exe-related (according to BlueScreenView).
And it's been like this for a long, long time...

Any help appreciated. Thanks.

Fab

:)

 

Code: BugCheck A, {58000000000, 2, 0, fffff801f7c3810a} Probably caused by : hardware ( nt!MiUnlinkStandbyBatch+22a ) Followup: MachineOwner ---------[/quote] Code: BugCheck 3B, {c0000005, fffff800d8e195a2, ffffd000d59fdd30, 0} Probably caused by : hardware ( afd!AfdPoll32+1d4 ) Followup: MachineOwner ---------[/quote] If you are overclocking, set all the hardware components to their defaults.

Test your RAM modules for possible errors.MemTest86+ - Test RAM Run memtest86+ for at least 8 consecutive passes.

If it start showing errors/red lines, stop testing. A single error is enough to determine that something is going bad there.
Take a camera snap of the memtest86+ window before closing the program. Let us see it.
Screenshots and Files - Upload and Post in Ten Forums - Windows 10 Forums

Stress test the Graphics Card using Furmark. Upload the screenshot for us. Also let us know if you have experienced any crash/BSOD and/or artifacts during the test.

Stress test the CPU. Prime95 - Stress Test Your CPU It saves the result as a .txt file in the prime95's folder. Upload the file for us.

 

Hello

Took me a while (real life interfering), but here I am.

Memtest : no errors whatsoever after 9 passes.

Furmark : see attached screenshot.

Prime95 found a problem : FATAL ERROR: Resulting sum was 2042023233662577, expected: 2027949484827064 - see attached file.

So...Conclusions ?

Best

Fab

 

Sounds like a defective CPU. Are you over clocking?

 

Thanks.

No, no overclocking here.

 

Here ....

And you said that you havent overclocked it. So the source of the fatal error should be the CPU itself.

If it within warranty, ask for a replacement. Otherwise, get a processor with AM3 socket.

If you have any trustworthy repair shop, ask them to test it for you before making the purchase decision.