Edit: Make that 2 BSOD's today
I bought each part of the computer separately so the warranties may vary.
This is a screenshot of the temps, the only real difference between what they are in that and after the computer being is use for a while is the graphics card may be around 40 degrees and the processor around 50.
As requested
The last 3 or 4 are the most relevent
I see that one of the Gigabyte stuff is still there on your computer:
Weren't you able to uninstall it? I would suggest you to do a clean install once again to see if the BSOD-s are software related... Do not install any of the software that were pointed out on previous pages.Code:Start Menu\Programs\GIGABYTE Public:Start Menu\Programs\GIGABYTE Public
The destination which you have mentioned contains a shortcut called "@BIOS".
I am able to go into into the control panel and find "@BIOS" to remove it, however with that kind of a name I wasn't sure if uninstalling it would cause more problems.
Should I proceed in removing it?
Its been removed, I shall let you know if any further problems arise
Okay :)
BTW, Run the tools below and delete anything they find:
ESET online scanner:
Well, I've BSOD'd twice since then, so I've run both tools and they each haven't found anything.
I've changed something in my bios that was allowing my RAM to go at 1600Mhz (the setting was at "Profile 1", I believe I set it to the other value which is "disabled", could be wrong) (the RAM I ordered was 1600Mhz), so now it says the value is at 1300Mhz (may help, idk)
I'm just unsure why is it happening so much more frequently today (or at all). Our power did go out today due to lightning/thunder ect. causing the comp to shut down but that's all I can think of.
Seeing how another BSOD is imminent (that's just my guess based on today) would turning on Driver Verifier again and then sending the dmp file help?
Edit: Just to note, in my "add/remove programs" there is 1 other program under GIGABYTE (not listed under "All Programs/GIGABYTE") called "ON_OFF Charge B11.1102.1" which to my knowledge is to allow charging of USB devices when the computer is turned off. Could this also be a culprit?
Yes, this is one of those gimmicky mobo utilities. You'll wanna remove it.
Did you have your system hooked up to a surge protector at the time of the power outage? If not, the PSU may have bugged out or the motherboard. Personally, I think the motherboard/PSU have been causing these problems the whole time.
Judging from the erratic BSOD behavior and the fact it's so prevalent, and considering we're dealing with new parts, it's evident we're dealing with a bad part or configuration. The behavior seems pretty iconic for a bad PSU/Mobo, but one cannot determine which without proper tools and testing procedures. Your best bet right now is to buy replacements and cross fingers.
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