Trouble finding a hardware fault.

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  • Reef_Jackson
    PCHF Member
    • Jun 2023
    • 2

    #1

    Trouble finding a hardware fault.

    I’m currently trying to diagnose an issue with my computer.

    I’ve found that it began bluescreening after I cleaned it (Didn’t take it apart, just dusted the thing and switched a fan around).

    The one consistent BSOD I was getting was a KMODE_EXCEPTION. Which points to it being a RAM issue, considering I DDU’d the entire system.

    Memory tested, no issues there.
    Disk checked, no issues there.
    GPU isn’t the issue as I’ve swapped it out and there’s been no problems.
    CPU doesn’t appear to be causing the issues.

    I know it’s a hardware fault as I’ve even swapped over to Linux to see if it was a Windows issue, nope. Even Linux crashes.

    Annoying thing is, the system crashes after around 5 hours of use or so, so it’s not like I can just test constantly.

    Any thoughts?

    I have the money to replace parts, but have no clue what I need to replace!
  • Bruce
    PCHF Moderator
    • Oct 2017
    • 10702

    #2
    g’day and welcome to the Forum.

    Let’s get your complete PC specs so we know what we are dealing with.

    get Speccy from here; Speccy - Download Builds
    in Speccy, click File > Publish Snapshot (hit Yes if prompted to proceed with publish) > Copy to Clipboard > Close.
    now you can paste (Ctrl+V) that link into your next post.
    One component Speccy doesn’t cover is the Power Supply Unit, so also include the make/model of the PSU.

    Comment

    • Reef_Jackson
      PCHF Member
      • Jun 2023
      • 2

      #3
      Originally posted by Bruce
      g’day and welcome to the Forum.

      Let’s get your complete PC specs so we know what we are dealing with.

      get Speccy from here; Speccy - Download Builds
      in Speccy, click File > Publish Snapshot (hit Yes if prompted to proceed with publish) > Copy to Clipboard > Close.
      now you can paste (Ctrl+V) that link into your next post.
      One component Speccy doesn’t cover is the Power Supply Unit, so also include the make/model of the PSU.
      I’m running Linux so that won’t work. I’ll just dump a neofetch in here.

      CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 3600 (12) @ 3.600GHz
      GPU: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 Rev. A
      MEM: Corsair Vengeance RGB 16GB x 2 3200mhz
      MOBO: AB350 Gaming CF
      PSU: EVGA 600W PSU

      Comment

      • Rustys
        PCHF Member
        • Jul 2016
        • 7862

        #4
        Hope this helps

        Which Linux Distro are you using?
        Desktop Enviromint
        Originally posted by Reef Jackson
        switched a fan around
        Have you tried putting them back the way they were?

        Open terminal and see if this out put the information that @Bruce is asking for.
        inxi -Fz

        Copy and Paste the information into your next post.
        Originally posted by Reef Jackson
        Annoying thing is, the system crashes after around 5 hours of use or so, so it’s not like I can just test constantly.
        Under load?
        Temps?
        When the system is idle?
        Randon?

        Reseated all data and power cables?
        Same for the RAM and Display card?
        Originally posted by Reef Jackson
        just dusted the thing
        How may have jarred something loose and just needs to be reattached.

        Comment

        • Rustys
          PCHF Member
          • Jul 2016
          • 7862

          #5
          Do you still need help?

          Comment

          • Rustys
            PCHF Member
            • Jul 2016
            • 7862

            #6
            abandoned closed

            Comment

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