Help with Frequent BSOD: IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL Errors After Upgrade

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Asked By CuriousCoder27 On

Hey everyone! I upgraded my PC last month, but since the start of June, I've been getting these annoying blue screens of death (BSOD) with the error code "IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL". I tried updating my drivers (even found one that was missing), and I scanned my RAM with no hardware issues found. Despite these efforts, my PC still crashes randomly, even when I'm not doing anything intensive. I attempted to use Bluescreenview but I'm not sure how to interpret the results. From what I've read online, it sounds like it could be an unauthorized memory issue, but I'd really like to avoid a complete system reset if I can. I did find some DMP error files; here's the link to those for anyone who might want to check them out: [DMP files](https://www.mediafire.com/file/o9udi2la0att8bx/BSOD_dmp.zip/file). Any insights on how to fix this?

2 Answers

Answered By GamerGuru45 On

Try updating your motherboard BIOS to the latest version and install the latest AMD Chipset Drivers specific to your motherboard. It sounds like your BIOS might need an update if it’s from 2020, so go for the latest version. Just make sure that everything appears stable—if the BIOS settings seem to be operating normally, you should be good. If you're ever uncertain, it's totally okay to ask before making changes!

CuriousCoder27 -

Thanks for the tips! How can I tell if everything is stable? I've read conflicting advice about whether to update to the latest BIOS version if mine is older—should I just go for it?

GamerGuru45 -

If your BIOS menus are running smoothly without glitches, it’s a good sign. Updating to the latest version is usually the safest bet, just ensure you follow the instructions carefully. Don't stress—you're not going to mess up your PC if you do it right!

Answered By TechWhiz88 On

You’ll want to gather the dump files from your crashes, as these can help pinpoint the issue. If you can access Windows normally or through Safe Mode, check the C:WindowsMinidump folder for any files. If you find some, zip them up and upload them to a file-sharing service like MediaFire or Catbox. Using multiple dump files will give us better insights into what’s going wrong! Also, make sure to follow this guide on configuring Windows to create small memory dumps if you think you're missing some: [Guide](https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/5560-configure-windows-10-create-minidump-bsod.html).

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