Hello,PsychoTomate
Welcome to posting in the Microsoft Community.
I see that your newly assembled computer frequently encounters blue screen problems. I understand that you must want to use it for gaming and use as soon as possible. I will help you locate the cause of the problem so that you can further solve these problems later.
First, I would like to ask you to test the problem in safe mode, which will help to rule out possible interference caused by third-party software or drivers. If the problem disappears in safe mode, you can confirm that it is caused by external software or user configuration; if the problem persists, it may be a system-level failure or hardware failure.
- Click the Start button in the bottom left corner of the screen and select Settings.
- In the Settings window, click on “Windows Update” and in the left menu, select “Recovery”.
- In the Advanced Startup section, click the Restart Now button. This will restart your computer and take you to the advanced startup options.
- From the options that appear, select “Troubleshooting > Advanced Options > Boot Settings”.
- Click on the “Restart” button, the computer will restart and display the boot settings menu, press the number key “4” or “F4” to enter safe mode.
If the blue screen still appears after a period of time in safe mode or simple operations, considering that you have reinstalled the system before and we believe that the system is in good condition, the problem is most likely not related to Windows, but caused by hardware failure. You may need to cross-test the components of the new computer. Use the following test steps to find the cause of the problem.
1. Memory test
- Create a bootable USB drive of MemTest86 and run it for at least 4 cycles to check for any errors.
- Enter the BIOS and test the memory down from 6400MHz to 4800MHz, or turn off XMP.
- Test individual memory sticks separately to ensure that the problem is not with a specific stick or slot.
2. Graphics card test
- Use FurMark to stress test the graphics card and observe whether there are any crashes or blue screens.
- Make sure the graphics card is connected to a separate power cable and that the power cable is of good quality (avoid using low-quality cables).
- Switch to another motherboard PCIe slot and insert the graphics card for testing.
- Remove the graphics card and only use the built-in integrated graphics of AMD 9800X3D for testing and observe the situation.
3. CPU test
- Use Prime95 or OCCT to test the CPU stability and see if it crashes.
- Check whether the CPU temperature is stable below 80°C.
- Test by lowering the CPU frequency or disabling overclocking in the BIOS.
4. Hard disk/SSD test
- Use CrystalDiskInfo to check the health of the hard disk.
- Run CHKDSK or use HDTune to scan for damage.
5. Motherboard test
- Check if the motherboard has damaged capacitors or other visible problems.
- If conditions permit, replace another motherboard for testing.
Once you have completed the above steps, you can share more details and updates with me so that we can further explore the possible causes. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation!
Best Regards,
Rota|Microsoft Community Support Specialist