17-03-2017, 01:44 PM
Its a sick puppy.
Take it out and shoot it...
...maybe that was a bit hasty. It just shouldn't be behaving like this, I really don't like the failed updates.
In the BIOS, reset all setting to default (they should be at default anyway).
Did you check that you are using real SATA III cables (i.e. not just re-using SATA II ones?).
Have you run a full disk check? and a full virus scan?
I'd like you to run the Windows Driver Verifier and screen-grab the final screen - take the default options all the way through...
After the next crash, zip the latest file (or two) up and email them to me - they should be quite small. I'll also need the EXACT version of windows you are using - the Edition, Version and OS build number
Cheers!
Take it out and shoot it...
...maybe that was a bit hasty. It just shouldn't be behaving like this, I really don't like the failed updates.
In the BIOS, reset all setting to default (they should be at default anyway).
Did you check that you are using real SATA III cables (i.e. not just re-using SATA II ones?).
Have you run a full disk check? and a full virus scan?
- Run chkdsk /r /f and sfc /scannow
I'd like you to run the Windows Driver Verifier and screen-grab the final screen - take the default options all the way through...
- Type WINDOWS+R
- Type verifier and RETURN
- Take the defaults on each screen until the last one - screengrab that
- Type WINDOWS+X
- Click on System
- Click on Advanced system settings
- In the System Properties dialog box that appears, select the Advanced tab
- Under Startup and Recovery, click Settings
- Under the System failure section, select Small memory dump (256kb) from the dropdown
- Click OK to save the setting
After the next crash, zip the latest file (or two) up and email them to me - they should be quite small. I'll also need the EXACT version of windows you are using - the Edition, Version and OS build number
Cheers!
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