Big PC upgrade , need some help

[littlebigman98]

had microsoft look again , they've said its likely ram even though the diagnostics come back clean.

they done an SFC scan and that repaired corrupted files, common for RAM issues i read? and then of course the fact the BSOD is "mem_management" that could be it, will play around with ram configurations tomorrow.

so stressful.

 

[littlebigman98]

reset the bios back to normal ram and cpu settings, within 4 mins of a Call of duty match the game crashed.

prior to that i stress tested the memory with OCCT with no issues.

the pc was more stable with lower speeds but would still get blue screens when leaving it idle after using it

going to try give overclockers a call tomorrow and see what they come back with.

 

[Tetras]

they done an SFC scan and that repaired corrupted files, common for RAM issues i read? and then of course the fact the BSOD is "mem_management" that could be it, will play around with ram configurations tomorrow.

Most commonly RAM or SSD (for obvious reasons), excessive memory overclocking is prone to corrupting the OS.

reset the bios back to normal ram and cpu settings, within 4 mins of a Call of duty match the game crashed.

prior to that i stress tested the memory with OCCT with no issues.

By "normal", do you mean with EXPO enabled and the curve optimiser, or with them disabled?

the pc was more stable with lower speeds but would still get blue screens when leaving it idle after using it

If you left the undervolt in place, that might have been why. It is worth saying that some Ryzen CPUs are just unstable @ idle at stock settings and only an overvolt or an RMA fixes the problem.

had microsoft look again , they've said its likely ram even though the diagnostics come back clean.

If you had a DDR4 system, I'd suggest getting an old stick (e.g. 4GB 2400) for £5-£10 from the second hand place, but I guess you don't have any spares accessible?