I've been dealing with persistent Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) errors on my PC since I replaced a failed SSD that had been causing issues. For about a year and a half, everything was running fine until I started experiencing BSODs. After replacing the SSD, I reset my PC while keeping my files, but the BSODs continued.
Next, I ran multiple scans including SFC, DISM, and a memory diagnostic, all of which came back normal. I then attempted a Windows reset with the "Keep my files" option, but the errors still appeared. I did another reset, this time completely wiping the C: drive, but the BSOD errors became more frequent.
Finally, I performed a clean installation of Windows, deleting all partitions and reinstalling everything from scratch. Unfortunately, even after reinstalling my software, I'm still encountering these annoying BSODs. What should I do next?
2 Answers
Could you tell me what make and model of SSD you're using now? Sometimes compatibility or hardware issues can cause BSODs. Knowing your hardware can help us figure out if there might be a problem there.
To get to the bottom of your BSOD issue, start by locating the dump files generated during the crashes. These files can help in diagnosing the problem accurately. If you can access Windows, or even Safe Mode, check the C:WindowsMinidump directory for any dump files. If you find some, zip the folder and upload it to a file-sharing site like catbox.moe or mediafire.com. If there’s only one dump file, grab that and also check out a guide on configuring Windows to create Small Memory Dumps, which can provide more insights.
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