I suspect the Intel SSD. Since I ran the tests I listed there have not been any more problems. And, again, that is the only difference between Win 8, which did not get the WHEA errors (after the memory was reseated), and Win 7.
However, I suspect the original BCC code problem was memory seating.
After almost 50 years in computers, I've learned not to make a "flat" statement. Just "suspect"
However, I suspect the original BCC code problem was memory seating.
After almost 50 years in computers, I've learned not to make a "flat" statement. Just "suspect"
My Computer
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- My Own Build
- OS
- Windows 10 64 bit
- CPU
- Intel i7 6700K
- Motherboard
- ASUS ROG Maximus VIII Hero
- Memory
- 16GB Corsair Dominator
- Graphics Card(s)
- Intel CPU Graphics
- Sound Card
- RealTek
- Monitor(s) Displays
- 27" Dell S2719dgf
- Screen Resolution
- 2560X1440
- Hard Drives
- 1 TB Samsung 850 EVO SSD for Win 10 Pro
500GB Samsung 850 EVO SSD for Win 10 Insider
2 TB drive for backup
- PSU
- EVGA Supernova 750G2
- Case
- BeQuiet Silent Base 600
- Cooling
- Deepcool Captain 120EX
- Keyboard
- Microsoft Wireless 2000
- Mouse
- Microsoft wireless
- Internet Speed
- 100 MB/sec (Cable)
- Antivirus
- Microsoft Defender and Malwarebytes
- Browser
- Edge/Firefox
- Other Info
- Cakewalk (Sonar) by BandLab and Studio One 4.1 Pro recording studio software. MOTU 896Mk3 Hybrid recording interface, Frontier Tranzport wireless control unit, Behringer X-Touch Control Surface.
Five USB connected optical drives for CD Audio production using Nero BurningROM
