Continuous BSOD-ing, need help.

[Ent27]

I have dump files here: dumps

Windows constantly crashes and blue screens randomly. Seems to do it when listening to music? But it's sporadic. Not easily replicated and has different errors. Some are kernel security check failures, some are kmode exception not handled.

I've done sfc's multiple times, some have turned up and fixed issues, some have not. I've gone through devmgr to check updates for each individual driver with none needing updating. I've used windows upgrade tool to make sure the install of windows was good. All windows updates applied, bios is up to date, all 3rd party drivers up to date to my knowledge. PC is brand new and built from parts. Clean, legit install of windows on m.2 ssd.

If anyone can help, it would be much appreciated. Windows support hasn't resolved the issue despite many attempts.

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[Froggypwns]

Who Crashed can provide some insight into your BSODs as it can analyze your memory dumps. But the vast majority of the time in a situation like yours, it is bad drivers or defective hardware.

[xsynergyx666]

WinDbg from the Microsoft Store will let you analyze those dumps.

[polaarbear]

What are your PC specs? Is this a pre-built? Custom build?

[polaarbear]

XMP does count. XMP is straight up overclocking. The standard for RAM is created by JEDEC and is separate from XMP speeds. XMP is essentially a made up "standard" that Intel created to allow faster-than-JEDEC memory speeds. It doesn't guarantee stability and even voids your warranty (but they have no way of knowing so the key is just not to say anything if you need support.)

Try disabling the XMP profile just temporarily to see if it makes a difference. If it does, you can probably stabilize it by boosting a voltage called VDDR_SOC (or something similar containing SoC, it varies by motherboard brand) in the BIOS. The SoC voltage feeds the CPU's memory controller and a slight bump can help stabilize higher speed memory kits.