PPM Idle Execute Transition

Question

PPM Idle Execute Transition

Anonymous

Can anybody help me figure out what's causing this PPM_Idle_Execute_Transition? i keep getting NTROKRNL.exe BSOD and this is the dump files....

here's the link of my dump file 2 of them same BSOD.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/150TDsVW9k-pPCuDng_FdF5CFXG-wZb5g/view?usp=drive_link

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bwlbakfz7Qp0Wl1-ukgpis3X8B1Nrp1m/view?usp=drive_link

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3 answers

Answer 1

You are welcome. You don't really need a fresh install. You can try repairing the system with the last two solutions I provided. If they don't work, then you can try a fresh install or check whether it is a hardware issue.

As for the drivers, they might be the cause of the problem. That was what I saw in the dump file. As a result, you can start solving the problem by checking the drivers first.

Answer 2

so it's just drivers from one of my pc parts? i thought it was my ssd going bad cause i did 300gb plus of games install and reinstall last week....

i thought i worn out the m.2.... thank you so much imma just do a fresh install then... i think i messed up some drivers when i was running Device Remover app and the ccleaner app that removes registries...

Answer 3

Hello, I am Mite, an independent advisor and a user like you, and I am here to offer help.

According to the information from your dump files, here are some solutions that you can try:

Download the drivers from the official website and install all the drivers that can be updated or reinstalled (including BIOS, discrete graphics card or integrated graphics card, sound card, network card, etc.).
If the graphics card or CPU is overclocked, disable the overclocking and adjust it to the default frequency.
Check if the memory modules are working properly. If there are multiple memory modules, make sure they are compatible. You can also try reseating the memory modules to prevent any loose connections.
Repair system files: Search for "Command Prompt" in the search bar, then right-click it and select "Run as administrator". After opening the command prompt, enter the following command:

DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth

The command above can help you download the necessary files for repair. Then, enter:

sfc /scannow

This command scans for corrupted system files. You might need to wait a little bit longer at a certain stage (around 69%). This is normal. Please wait patiently for the scan to complete.

If the method above doesn't work, you can try using a Windows installation file to repair your computer. Here are the steps:

Download the Windows installation iso file first. Then, decompress the iso file. Open the folder from the decompressed files. You should see a setup.exe file. Open it. Follow the instructions to install Windows. There should be an option allowing you to keep your personal files and apps. That option is for repairing Windows, though it is very similar to reinstalling Windows, but it is not. However, I still recommend you to backup important files.

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PPM Idle Execute Transition

3 answers