"ntoskrnl.exe" BSOD - Random moments

Yes, reset to default; try without enabling XMP and see how the system runs first. You can enable XMP later if you'd like.

I might be talking a bit early, but maybe disabling XMP solves the BSOD. I read on another thread that XMP can sometimes change the bclk, therefore making the system unstable... Weird that would happen with just my corsair ram...

I would recommend disabling it at least to test stability. See how the system responds to the change and post back after a while.

You problably misread my message, but I did disable it. Hasn't crashed yet.

timason said:

You problably misread my message, but I did disable it. Hasn't crashed yet.

I did understand that you had disabled it, I just was not clear with my response; my apologies. I meant that is a good step to disable it and was more recommending that you run it that way for a while to see whether it improves stability. It can take days/weeks to be absolutely sure that the system is stable.

My system crashed. Here are the screenshots...

Timings look good. Manually set them to 9-9-9-24 to make sure they stay there, and change the command rate to 2T. Also, up the QPI/VTT voltage to 1.15 V and see if stability improves.

It crashed again. Im trying again..

Alright. If current tests do not work, go back into your BIOS, load setup defaults (through the exit section), enable XMP, and save and exit. If you still have crashes after doing so, try running one module at a time in each slot and seeing if you have a bad memory slot on the motherboard. Just run Windows normally and see if the system remains stable with one module in one slot.

Remember to Avoid Static Damage to Your PC when swapping out RAM.

Looking at your specs, I noticed you have an AMD graphic card. How do you manage with catalyst control center? I don't like it...