BSOD error 0x3B (0xC0000005, 0xFFFFF88011162AB1...)

BorisTheAnimal · 05 Oct 2016

You said that you had changed the CPU.

I'm now wondering if there is a problem with the thermal paste that is between the heatsink and the CPU.

I would recommend that you reapply thermal paste to the CPU.

Cheers, Boris :)

ICIT2LOL · 05 Oct 2016

Just out of interest as I have missed something probably - just how old is that CPU and what are you using for a cooler?

Hylander650 · 05 Oct 2016

Yeah I did say I was going to change my current CPU with my old CPU but I haven't got around to replacing them yet, sorry about the confusion Boris, I was hoping that we could find the problem without switching them out first.

I did re-apply some thermal paste about a week or 2 ago when I opened up my computer to air-dust it and to check all the wires. There was some excess thermal paste I could see so I cleaned up the old paste and applied some new thermal paste.

I bought the current CPU I'm using off eBay in February earlier this year, and I don't know exactly how old it was before I bought it or what cooler I am using, it came with the CPU when I bought it, I'm pretty sure the seller stated it was the one that came with it originally.

ICIT2LOL · 07 Oct 2016

Send us a pic of the CPU in place mate and generally speaking buying used from EBay unless you cannot find a new one or equivalent one - is a risky business.

I would be interested in how you cleaned that CPU and heatsink too - just wiping th eold off and reapplying is not really the best way to do that I always use this Arctic Silver Incorporated - ArctiClean followed with this Arctic Silver Incorporated - Arctic Silver 5 thinly spread with a gloved finger then a rice grain sized piece of compound placed in the centre of the CPU and the lot rejoined up.

Edit I meant to ask if there was excess compund around the CPU did any of it get into the CPU socket??

Hylander650 · 07 Oct 2016

Yeah I know the risk of buying from eBay, I couldn't find an "new" upgrade for my computer anywhere since my computer is pretty old, so I had to buy a used one.

I've used the same exact products that you listed to clean and prepare the area for the thermal paste, even got the same type of paste. May be too much paste because the video I watched recommended a "pea" size of paste on the CPU and rice grains are a bit smaller so I will put less on if it looks like too much. I checked the CPU Socket when I was cleaning the CPU and it looked clean, I was worried about the paste getting in there too, but I will check all this again. I'll get a picture before I replace the CPU.

ICIT2LOL · 07 Oct 2016

Yes I always use the rice grain size because I always prepare the surface with compound using a vinyl glove on my hand gently spreading the compound across the entire surface of CPU and heatsink (the heat from your finger making the compound a little less viscous so making a good contact) so I know the entire surface contact areas are covered and the rice grain then "bleeds" out through the gap between the two surfaces.

I think the pea size size some use in my experience does not always "bleed" out and cover the entire surfaces some just leaving a round spread area leaving some edges not making good contact and the ooze comes out over the edge too using that method.

Hylander650 · 08 Oct 2016

Alright I just switched out my new CPU and put my old CPU back in. I included a picture of the CPU after it was in place, with the thermal paste spread on it, hopefully I spread it out right and didn't put too much on.

It seems like the old CPU is running at high usage just like my new CPU. My old CPU is idling at 100% as I type this message, then I tried watching some videos, and even at 480-720p it was stuttering and having trouble loading. I'm guessing that since both CPU's are running at high usage, the problem is because of something other than the CPU.

Now I don't know if I should switch back my new CPU back in because the computer is running slower overall since I switched out my newer 6core back to my old 2core.

ICIT2LOL · 08 Oct 2016

Yes mate swap the faster one back in and it is up to you but I would try my method of spreading the compound because like I said the gloved finger does impart some warmth to the compound helping to get it squeezed into the microscopic scratches and indents that manufacturer's process leaves behind - in all reality no surface however smooth it looks at high magnification level will always have those imperfections in the surface. To achieve the perfect surface would need such precision manufacturing as to make the process so expensive for them to sell on.
So the warmed compound at least will get into those imperfections by pressure (also eliminates a lot of the air that may get caught) and the lowered viscosity of the compound - the rice grain sized piece put in the centre of the CPU will "bleed out" across the prepared surfaces a s it heats up and will not be enough to squeeze out onto the board or socket.

torchwood · 09 Oct 2016

Hi
Been reviewing the event log,
NetframeWork should be 4.6 the log says 4.0

The driver detected a controller error on \Device\Harddisk4\DR4.
When plugged in check device manager for errors

A fatal hardware error has occurred.
Component: AMD Northbridge
Error Source: Machine Check Exception
Error Type: HyperTransport Watchdog Timeout Error
Processor ID:
please run chkdsk / r

The AODDriver4.01 service failed to start due to the following error:
The system cannot find the path specified.
The AODDriver4.2.0 service failed to start due to the following error:
The system cannot find the path specified.
Please remove with CCleaner if found

The UMDF reflector was unable to complete startup because the WUDFPf service was not found.
The driver \Driver\WUDFRd failed to load for the device WpdBusEnumRoot\UMB\2&37c186b&0&STORAGE#VOLUME#_??_USBSTOR#DISK&VEN_GENERIC-&PROD_COMPACT_FLASH&REV_1.01#058F63626476&1#.
Go ControlPanel >> adminTools >> Services scroll to
Windows Driver Foundation - User-mode Driver Framework
(right click on it >> properties > set to Automatic.

You have AVG watchdog on your system this is KNOWN to cause high CPU usage.
Dissable or remove it see if theres any improvement

Roy

ICIT2LOL · 09 Oct 2016

Hmm Roy did n't notice that in fact anything AVG is off limits for me as my experiences with the crap they produce is useless so the OP would be well advised to get id of it all.