Help! Why Do I Keep Getting BSODs After Fixing My Setup?

Pay attention to any error codes you’re seeing during the BSODs. These codes are crucial as they can lead you to the root cause of the crashes. Without that info, it’s really tough to tell if you have a hardware issue or something else entirely. Make sure to enable dump file creation for more accurate troubleshooting.

It might help to consider what’s common among those three PCs. Is there a specific component, like a hard drive or a graphics card, that they all share? If so, that piece of hardware could be the culprit. If you’ve replaced parts at the store, ensure they’re all functioning correctly individually.

Haha, I feel you! Just running any diagnostic might trigger another BSOD before you even finish. It can be frustrating, but we’re here to help if you need to dive deeper.

Generally, power issues won’t directly lead to BSODs; they usually just cause systems to shut down. So, it’s a bit unusual you’re experiencing BSODs specifically due to power things. I suggest you gather those dump files as mentioned earlier, or run the tool we have to capture your system information so we can take a look.

To get a better grip on what's causing those BSODs, you should start by checking for dump files. These files hold the crash logs from the BSODs that can pinpoint the problem. If you can boot into Windows or Safe Mode, check the C:WindowsMinidump folder for any dump files. If you find some, zip them up and upload them to a file sharing site like Catbox or Mediafire. The more dump files you have, the easier it will be to diagnose the issue. Also, consider switching to a Small Memory Dump type for future crashes, as it helps in collecting useful information without overwriting older files.