Question:
Windows 7 blue screen of death and then PC does a disk check at least once a day. Please help!?
Jason
2014-11-25 20:46:23 UTC
As the title says my PC won't stop doing disk checks and blue screen of death.

I just built this new PC and installed 64 bit Windows 7 premium and only a few hours into using it, my PC started having this problem!

It usually happens once a day after I have been at work all day and after it goes through the sudden blue screen crash, it does a lot of disk checks then works fine for a while until the next day!

Also the weirdest thing of all is I tried to look in my minidump folder, but there is no data at all! How can there not be any data if it blue screened!!??

Here are my specs.

Motherboard: Asus Maximus Hero VI

Processor: i7 4790k quad core 4.0 GHz

Ram: 2x4 corssair vengence 1886 MHz

Memory: 128 gig solid state drive
Five answers:
Edwin
2014-11-26 06:56:24 UTC
Hi Jason,



Thank you for using Yahoo Answers! We’ll try our best to resolve your issue. I understand that you're encountering Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) issue.



Check for incompletely installed shell-extensions in your system. Shell-extensions are generally installed in the context menu items. Load the list of all shell-extensions and then disable the incompatible ones.



Check the hard disk for bad/ corrupt sectors. There might be data retrieval problems which led Windows Boot Manager issue.



1. Double click the Computer icon.

2. Right click the system drive, generally drive C:\

3. Select Properties.

4. Click the Tools tab in the Drive Properties dialog.

5. Click Check Now button.

6. Follow the on-screen instructions.

7. Use the Reginout to diagnose problems with ActiveX/ DLLs immediately.



Scan and replace corruption of the system files. The required system boot files might be corrupted, renamed or deleted. System File Checker will automatically restore the original version of the file, provided you've genuine Windows installation disc.



1. Press Windows Key to open the Start Menu.

2. Type "Command Prompt" in the Search Box.

3. Right click that, select Run as administrator.

4. Type the following command; press ENTER:

sfc /scannow

5. Restart your machine after successful completion.



Disable all the startups and services that are loaded at the Windows boot interval. Use the System Configuration tool as shown below:



1. Click Start.

2. Type "MSCONFIG"

3. Press ENTER.

4. Click the Startup tab, uncheck all the checkboxes.

5. Click Apply.

6. Click the Services tab. Uncheck the box named "Hide all Microsoft services", and then click Apply | OK.

7. Reboot the PC.



Should you have any queries, feel free to reply this answer.



Thanks & Regards,

Edwin Allen

Research Specialist,,

USA
?
2014-11-25 20:53:46 UTC
That would indicate hardware crash. Likely overheating or bad power supply.



Did you apply the thin layer of thermal paste on the CPU when installing the heat sink and fan?



What power supply are you using? Is the watt rating enough for your computer?
johnny
2014-11-25 20:50:32 UTC
Its possible it could be something like the registry... are all your drivers up to date? Are all the parts brand new? Could also be hardware failure (ssd or ram related). To rule out the hardware run windows memory diagnostic and a hard drive diagnostic (from the manufacture site). Is your psu at the correct wattage? Also make sure your bios settings are correct for the ssd.
tumbleweed_biff
2014-11-25 22:42:16 UTC
Download the program BlueScreen View and run it to see if that will reveal what is causing the problem.
?
2014-11-25 23:50:30 UTC
Every BSOD has a STOP code, which indicates which drive or component has failed, without knowing that, diagnosing is only guesswork.

http://pcsupport.about.com/od/findbyerrormessage/tp/stop_error_list.htm


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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