Hello,JAPerrone
Thank you for posting in the Microsoft community.
Thank you for the details, from your current content I see that it contains mainly the following errors:
- From the event viewer (LiveKernelEvent) and the blue screen log (ntkrnlmp.sys), it indicates a system kernel level error, usually related to hardware problems or driver conflicts.
- From the blue screen logs, you also see the dxgmms.sys module error, who refers to a DirectX technical error, which functions primarily in relation to memory management and graphic display of the graphics card, and usually signals a potential problem related to the graphics card or graphics rendering.
- The Razer Synapse 3 crash is mentioned in your Event Viewer logs, this error indicates that the Razer Synapse software may be incompatible with your system or its installation files may be corrupt.
To summarize, you can see that there are multiple functional and hardware errors in your device, which points to the possibility of memory errors and more serious system or hardware errors, so please follow the steps below to troubleshoot the different aspects of the error.
Usually this problem is caused by a driver, motherboard, or power supply failure, so it is recommended that you first go to your computer/hardware manufacturer's website and update the drivers to the latest version.
If the problem persists, follow the steps below to check the RAM and hard disk and troubleshoot the three-way software interference and system file corruption causing the problem.
I. Check the memory
- Tap Windows+R, type MdSched and tap Enter to open the memory diagnostic tool
- Tap Reboot Now and check for problems
- Follow the prompts to check, wait for it to complete, and check the report to see if there are any problems detected.
II. Check the hard disk
- Search for cmd and run it in administrator mode
- Type
chkdsk c: /f - Wait for the check to complete and see if the problem is checked and fixed.
Disclaimer: Run chkdsk to check the file system and file system metadata of a volume for logical and physical errors. To avoid causing unnecessary trouble, please follow the above steps step by step and do not interrupt or cancel during the run, and make a backup of important data.
III. Entering Safe Mode
- Click the Start button in the bottom left corner of the screen and select Settings.
- In the Settings window, click on “Update & Security” 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.
Ⅳ. Try to repair the system
- Search for CMD, find the command prompt, and choose to run in administrator mode.
- Enter the following commands one by one, please make sure to execute the next command after the previous one is completed.
DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /ScanHealth DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /CheckHealth DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth SFC /Scannow - After the scan is complete, you can check the scanning information to see if the problem has been detected and fixed.
If the update has been completed and no memory or hard disk issues have been checked, and the above steps have been followed to rule out the possibility of a three-way software issue, and this problem persists, there may be a hardware failure, and it is recommended that you contact the manufacturer or a computer repair facility to have it checked.
If you need further clarification, please let us know what you are experiencing during operation and we will advise you further.
Best Regards,
Rota|Microsoft Community Support Specialist