BSOD Randomly, usually a KERNEL_DATA_INPAGE_ERROR

Infinito · 03 Nov 2014

Hi everyone,
Been roaming these threads long enough (say, a few months) and I've finally gotten tired of my own random BSODs. They either occur overnight when my computer is on, when I'm gaming, or when I'm on Chrome.
I thought it was my HDD for a while, but that doesn't seem to be the case. Sometime the HDD just randomly disconnects, but the computer still operates as I use the SSD as my primary, so I just have to restart to make the HDD come back online.

Any help with the crash dumps to help me solve this problem would be much appreciated!

Specs:
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
i7-3770K CPU @ 3.50GHz
16GB RAM (Corsair)
ASUSTeK Sabertooth Z77
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 670
Crucial M4 CT128M4SSD2 2.5" 128GB SATA III
Seagate ST2000DM001-9YN164

EDIT: Uploaded a second dump because my computer crashed again. This time it should contain the completed log.
Also, I took a picture of the BSOD.
Stop: 0x0000007A (0xFFFFF6FC50001550, 0xFFFFFFFFC000000E, 0x00000003D8281880, 0xFFFFF8A0002AA7E0)

Arc · 04 Nov 2014

Stop: 0x0000007A (0xFFFFF6FC50001550, 0xFFFFFFFFC000000E, 0x00000003D8281880, 0xFFFFF8A0002AA7E0)

Hi Infinito.

Make it sure that the SSD is sunning with the latest firmware.

Test the HDD using Seatools. Take both the short test and the extended test.

Also post screenshots of both the drives using CrystalDiskInfo - Software - Crystal Dew World

Let us know the results.

Infinito · 07 Nov 2014

Alrighty, I got the SSD upgrade (took forever to make it work, had to put it onto a different SATA port, go into legacy mode, etc.) and so far my computer has been good for two days straight without BSODing!
I'll give it a few more days to completely verify it.

Just curious though, how did you tell it was something to do with the SSD?

Arc · 07 Nov 2014

Infinito said:

Just curious though, how did you tell it was something to do with the SSD?

Seeing these two: 7A and C000000E
It means storage. As you have a SSD, then it is the SSD as the primary suspect.

Infinito · 11 Nov 2014

Alright, one time as it came out of hibernation, the following error codes appeared.

"A process or thread critical to your system operation has unexpectedly exited or been terminated."

STOP: 0x000000F4 (0x0000000000000003, 0xFFFFFA80146FD4B0, 0xFFFFFA80146FD790, 0xFFFFF800037CCD80)

Attached are the crash dumps.

Arc · 12 Nov 2014

0xF4 and 0x7A are the same thing.

But this information may be valuable. Some SSDs does not like to go to sleep.

Follow Power Plan Settings - Change ... when you are on Step 5 (B), set the time for the disk is to 0 (that means never). See if it changes anything there.

Infinito · 14 Mar 2015

Been a while; I should say that that helped, and it hasn't BSODed out of hibernation for a while, but I think it did happen once, randomly. I'm going to clone my smaller 128GB SSD operating system onto a 512 GB one later next week.

Though, I have been encountering problems if I leave my computer on for too long: if I'm watching a YouTube video or even any movie, or playing a video game, every 30-60 seconds, the sound will glitch and make everything slow down for a second. The only similar thing I found online was an adobe flash problem people had, but like I said I have this problem even without watching videos in my browser. Could anyone direct me to the right forum for this? Not sure whether it's a problem with my 3 year old Nvidia 670 GTX graphics card, or RAM problem. Either way, like I said, it happens after a few hours of my computer being on.