Getting Bsod regularly (no minidumps created)

[maxim123]

I ran crystaldisk info and it shows:
[ATTACH type=“full” size=“995x679”]15470[/ATTACH]

[maxim123]

I ran crystaldisk info and it shows:
[ATTACH type=“full” size=“995x679”]15470[/ATTACH]

[xrobwx71]

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administration/windows-commands/chkdsk?tabs=hdd%2Cevent-viewer

chkdsk has been used billions of times on billions of PC’s. The rare instance of it causing problems is when a drive is on its last legs, where you need to retrieve the data instead of repairing it.

It also wouldn’t hurt to run the dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth and sfc/ scannow commands. (In that order) Do this from an elevated command prompt.

Report back messages from each.

[xrobwx71]

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administration/windows-commands/chkdsk?tabs=hdd%2Cevent-viewer

chkdsk has been used billions of times on billions of PC’s. The rare instance of it causing problems is when a drive is on its last legs, where you need to retrieve the data instead of repairing it.

It also wouldn’t hurt to run the dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth and sfc/ scannow commands. (In that order) Do this from an elevated command prompt.

Report back messages from each.

[xrobwx71]

It shouldn’t matter but try right-clicking and opening Fancontrol as Administrator.

[xrobwx71]

It shouldn’t matter but try right-clicking and opening Fancontrol as Administrator.

[maxim123]

It shouldn’t matter but try right-clicking and opening Fancontrol as Administrator.

It didn’t work even with that. I even installed the app to check and followed all your previous advices as well in the installed app, but the same issue. Is there another app that I can use to detect the fans?

[maxim123]

It shouldn’t matter but try right-clicking and opening Fancontrol as Administrator.

It didn’t work even with that. I even installed the app to check and followed all your previous advices as well in the installed app, but the same issue. Is there another app that I can use to detect the fans?

[maxim123]

gotwindows basically skipped chkdsk after saying scanning and repairing at the start, so I did it through recovery mode.
[ATTACH alt=“chkdsk result.webp”]15471[/ATTACH]

I forgot about the order and did sfc/ scannow first, was looking at riot’s list to do. but they both gave no errors.

[ATTACH alt=“scannow&dism.webp”]15472[/ATTACH]

forgot to mention that there was still the same BSOD afterwards when I turned on the laptop after about 5 hrs from finishing the above steps.

[maxim123]

gotwindows basically skipped chkdsk after saying scanning and repairing at the start, so I did it through recovery mode.
[ATTACH alt=“chkdsk result.webp”]15471[/ATTACH]

I forgot about the order and did sfc/ scannow first, was looking at riot’s list to do. but they both gave no errors.

[ATTACH alt=“scannow&dism.webp”]15472[/ATTACH]

forgot to mention that there was still the same BSOD afterwards when I turned on the laptop after about 5 hrs from finishing the above steps.

[xrobwx71]

You can try SpeedFan. It’s a bit more complicated but workable.
SpeedFan <—How to

I’ll need the new dump file.

Also, Open an elevated command prompt. In this prompt, type powercfg -h off and hit Enter.
Reboot.
Once back in Windows, open another cmd prompt and type powercfg -h on hit Enter and reboot.

This turns off hibernate and deletes the hyberfil.sys file which can become corrupt and bloated over time. Turning it back on recreates the file fresh, without corruption and bloat.
I leave mine off on every system I own or manage. Yours being a laptop, it may be best to leave it on.

[xrobwx71]

You can try SpeedFan. It’s a bit more complicated but workable.
SpeedFan <—How to

I’ll need the new dump file.

Also, Open an elevated command prompt. In this prompt, type powercfg -h off and hit Enter.
Reboot.
Once back in Windows, open another cmd prompt and type powercfg -h on hit Enter and reboot.

This turns off hibernate and deletes the hyberfil.sys file which can become corrupt and bloated over time. Turning it back on recreates the file fresh, without corruption and bloat.
I leave mine off on every system I own or manage. Yours being a laptop, it may be best to leave it on.

[maxim123]

You can try SpeedFan. It’s a bit more complicated but workable.

speedfan doesn’t show fans.



I checked the bios to see if it shows fans and their speed, but what it shows is basically what the control service center (the fan control app that the assembly team put as default app in the laptop) shows. I can’t manually change the rpm and can only choose between the options given i.e Office mode, Gaming mode, and Turbo mode.

I’ll need the new dump file.

there was no new dump file created, so i ran MTB just earlier and attached it again.

I leave mine off on every system I own or manage. Yours being a laptop, it may be best to leave it on.

I turned it off and restarted. I don’t use hibernate.

[maxim123]

You can try SpeedFan. It’s a bit more complicated but workable.

speedfan doesn’t show fans.



I checked the bios to see if it shows fans and their speed, but what it shows is basically what the control service center (the fan control app that the assembly team put as default app in the laptop) shows. I can’t manually change the rpm and can only choose between the options given i.e Office mode, Gaming mode, and Turbo mode.

I’ll need the new dump file.

there was no new dump file created, so i ran MTB just earlier and attached it again.

I leave mine off on every system I own or manage. Yours being a laptop, it may be best to leave it on.

I turned it off and restarted. I don’t use hibernate.

[xrobwx71]

speedfan doesn’t show fans.

Take a look at the link I posted with the download link.

SpeedFan <—How to

I’ll look over the MTB in between customers.

Also, open an elevated command prompt. In this prompt copy/paste this and hit Enter

dotnet --list-runtimes

Please add the output to your next reply.