Constant BSOD Issues: Need Help Diagnosing

If you're not getting dump files specific to the WHEA error, it could suggest that your NVMe SSD might be at fault. WHEA errors often indicate a hardware problem with the CPU or other PCIe devices. If the NVMe SSD has crashed, it typically won’t generate a dump file during BSODs. Catching this through logs will let us confirm the issue.

To get a clearer picture of what’s causing these BSODs, you’ll want to locate any dump files that Windows generated when the crashes occurred. If you can get into Windows, check the C:WindowsMinidump directory for those files. Once you find them, zip the folder and upload it to a file-sharing site like catbox.moe or mediafire.com since some platforms may block links. If you only find one or nothing at all, don’t worry—just upload what you have and follow a guide to configure your system to create small memory dumps going forward.

It sounds like you're dealing with some hardware issues, especially given the 'WHEA' error. Check if there are any updates available for your motherboard's chipset and BIOS. You might also want to reset the BIOS settings to defaults and disable XMP. Another recommendation is to try using onboard graphics temporarily instead of your 3070—just remove the GPU and connect your display to the motherboard. Finally, running Memtest86+ overnight can help detect any memory problems.