Solved BSOD 0x0000000a 0x0000001e 0x00000050 0x0000003b

[HarriePateman]

I will take over from here, when you attach the new speccy.

 

[Useless User]

Sure, thanks, here's another Speccy file... No new hardware or software has been installed yet; the only "proper" application software I installed so far is the simulation software (to mimic real use). New processor or mainboard, that's the big question... Too bad there ain't some kind of clever LED that would just tell technically challenged users "swap me" ; )

 

[HarriePateman]

Okay so there is a hardware error occurring somewhere.

The Temps seem okay, they could be better....

can you run this please and post back with results : https://downloadcenter.intel.com/Detail_Desc.aspx?DwnldID=19792

 

[essenbe]

It would also be better if you can post them here. This will tell you how http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/9733-screenshots-files-upload-post-seven-forums.html

 

[Useless User]

Sure, I run it once again and come back right away, also with the processor's temperature.

 

[HarriePateman]

Thank you

 

[Useless User]

Now this is most peculiar... Like in my post #2, I either obtain a BSOD 0x124 or a pass. Temperature maxed out at 54°C at crash time.

So, like after the "total reinstall" that started this new thread, the processor is shown to be faulty and ok at the same time!?

 

[HarriePateman]

Okay there is nothing shown that would indicate a bad processor here.

However it could be a the Motherboard that is faulty here.

Il ask essenbe to add his opinon

 

[Useless User]

Cheers; the sooner I know what to replace, the better. For the technically challenged, it is most puzzling if sometimes IPDT throws a 0x124 BSOD and sometimes a pass - there is just no pattern or regularity in all of this, compared to a car where you just hear or smell what's wrong ; )

 

[HarriePateman]

Hehe, just like a car

 

[Useless User]

It's an Intel processor or an ASUS mainboard that's wonky here - not a Morris Minor or Reliant Robin! Stink o' oil & white exhaust fume when putting the pedal down = blowing head gasket. Cars are easy ; )

 

[HarriePateman]

Have you changed the oil? Air filter?

Someone will be here soon with some more information

 

[Useless User]

Sure, thanks, I got some more hours at the lab tonight anyway...

 

[HarriePateman]

Have fun

 

[Useless User]

Yes... but no ; )

I dearly need the processing from that PC and I have to pay for replacement parts myself : (

No processors or mainboards available for salvage at the local scrapyard.

 

[HarriePateman]

Afraid not, hopefully we can get this sorted for you

 

[essenbe]

Useless User, an 0X124 simply means a hardware component failed. It always blames it on the CPU, but that is because typically the CPU recognizes a piece of hardware was not responding and shut down to save the computer from damage. So, just because the processor shut down does not mean the processor is the fault. The fault can be any piece of hardware or even a driver causing the piece of hardware to act in an unexpected way. So, if you are running the IPD test and get a 0X124 BSOD, that could mean, as an example. the ram failed so the processor shut down. That's all it means.

Forgive me if I explain things you already know. I really don't know how much you know. So, I try to explain things. So, what is normally done, is start with hardware tests and hopefully find the bad piece of hardware. At this moment I don't know what has or has not been done. Give me a little while to read this thread and I will be back with you.

 

[Useless User]

Thanks all for spending time on this conundrum; I hope my previous posts in this thread provide some clues.

Starting point was a BIOS flash and complete re-install of Windows 7 with the latest drivers as per each manufacturer - without any application software, unnecessary drivers (I even left off the AMD graphics card driver 'til now, for example) or any bit of ASUS software.

I performed mdsched (ok), memtest86+ (ok), IPDT (sometimes ok, sometimes not ok), IntelBurnTest (ok only on highest two settings) and prime95 (sometimes ok, sometimes not ok) and the PC's innards are squeaky clean (lab use).

 

[essenbe]

I assume you have Samsung Magician installed for your SSD. Please use it and check that it has the latest firmware update, which it most likely does. Also I would like you to run Sea Tools for Dos (SeaTools for DOS | Seagate) on your Mechanical hard drive. The instructions are in the bottom pard of the link, then you can click the I agree button and download it. Boot from either the ISO file burned to a CD or the USB drive, whichever you decide to use, then run the short and the long tests on the Mechanical drive. Don't run it on the SSD.

After you complete those, please open a elevated command prompt ( click start, type cmd in the search box, right click on the cmd entry and select run as administrator) in the black box that opens, copy/paste sfc /scannow. If you decide to type it, notice the space between the sfc and the /. It is a system file checker which will scan your system files and attempt to correct any missing or corrupt files. What we want are the results to say windows found no integrity violations. If it says files were found but could not be repaired, close the box, reboot and run it again, after opening the administrative command prompt. You may have to reboot and run it three times for it to repair all system files. If it can't repair them after 3 reboots, let us know.

Next I would like you to download the latest driver for your Fire Pro card from AMD and install them using this method :
I am going to give you some links that will help you get a good clean install and not have any drivers you don't need that will conflict with other drivers. Download a WHQL driver from http://www.sevenforums.com/graphic-cards/329659-latest-amd-catalyst-video-driver-windows-7-a.html . Once you have them downloaded, uninstall you current driver from control panel. next clean up any left over drivers from following this tutorial http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/83814-drivers-clean-left-over-files-after-uninstalling.html and select only ATI Display Drivers. After you have done that and rebooted, install the new driver, only select custom install and install only what you have to. Very few people need most of what they include. You do not need the audio/HDMI drivers as you already have that in your Motherboard drivers. Unless there is some reason you need them, the only thing you really need is the Display Driver.

I would also like you to go into Bios and look at how your ram is set up as far as timings (just the first 4), the frequency and the voltage, it will be called dram voltage. I would like you to look at your Sata controller, which is usually in advanced options and tell me what it is set to, it will either be IDR, AHCI or Raid. While in BIOS please look at the main or monitoring section at voltages and tell me the value of the +12V, +5V and the +3.3V.

If you have any questions at all, do not hesitate to ask. I don't mind answering anything. giving further instructions or explaining why I am asking you to do these things.

 

[Dude]

A peculiar problem for sure. In your first post, you said you did a bios flash and fresh install. All the weird symptoms, where temps appear okay..yet the BSODs occur may be a quirky BIOS flash. I would re flash after clearing the cmos, and try again.