I've been dealing with persistent bluescreen errors on my desktop, and it's driving me crazy. The first BSOD I encountered was logged with Event ID 41 from the Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Power provider, but every subsequent restart has led to a new error with bugcheck code 59. I've tried a number of troubleshooting steps, including using DDU to reinstall all my drivers, running a memtest for 25 hours with zero errors, uninstalling non-essential drivers, and ensuring everything inside my PC is clean and correctly connected. I've even turned off most startup processes to see if that helps. The weird part is that I'm writing this while in safe mode, which seems to work fine. I'm utterly out of ideas, and I'd really appreciate any assistance!
4 Answers
Just a thought – have you had any recent changes to your hardware or software? Sometimes, conflicts can crop up if something new isn’t fully compatible with your setup. If nothing else works, consider rolling back to an earlier version of your drivers before this started happening.
I went through your minidump files, and it looks like the crashes are occurring on the same logical core each time, specifically core 29. This could indicate a problem with your CPU or the configuration. Since you mentioned that you recently replaced your CPU and had no issues until now, it might be worth checking if there were any incorrect settings in your BIOS after the replacement or if overheating is an issue despite your CPU temp seeming fine.
It’s odd that you started having issues after replacing your CPU. Just to rule things out, have you checked if your PSU is adequate for your system? If it's not supplying consistent power, that could lead to random crashes. Also, make sure you have all the latest drivers installed, especially for your chipset.
First off, you should definitely gather those dump files from C:WindowsMinidump. They're crucial for diagnosing your BSOD issues. If you can boot into Windows normally or even through safe mode, check that folder and upload any dump files you find to a sharing site like MediaFire or Catbox. Having multiple dump files will really help in figuring this out. Also, make sure to set your system to create small memory dumps moving forward if you haven't already; this can assist in future troubleshooting.
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