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Windows 10 Blue Screen - IRQL-NOT-LESS-OR-EQUAL Error after 2 Years, Post-Upgrade from Win7

werix7 38160 34
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 16588794
    werix7
    Level 7  
    Kasek21 wrote:
    werix7 wrote:
    Is it normal?

    No.

    Someone had dirty fingers from thermo paste. and that's it :)


    So it has no effect on the correct operation of RAM? :D
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  • #33 16589371
    sylweksylwina
    Moderator of Computers service
    To me it looks like some kind of glue after the label. You can wash for the sake of peace, but since there are no mistakes in memtest, I would not worry too much about it.
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  • #34 16592323
    spicter
    Level 23  
    Try again, as one of your colleagues suggested, take out one RAM chip from two and work. Run memory-hungry programs. It sometimes happens that MemTest does not catch an error or it catches it after a long-hour test.

    I will not forget a situation where, like you, the system was "almost" stable, and starting eg Adobe Photoshop demo resulted in bluescreen. Plus, the computer had been working fine all day - I mean surfing the web, writing documents, and so on. Eliminating that memory chip solved the problem.
  • #35 16627382
    werix7
    Level 7  
    And yet RAM .... I took out both dice first, cleaned them and the slots, and swapped places. I thought it helped, but after a week the bluescreen crashed again. Then I left one bone and at the beginning I could not start the browser at all (the "crow's face" on the chrome was constantly appearing) and after 10 minutes of BS, I reset the computer and after a few hours the same again. I took out this bone and put in the other. No BS or browser crashes for over two weeks. I bought a new memory and for a few days everything has been running smoothly.

    Thanks for the help! :wink: The topic can be closed. :spoko:

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a user experiencing a Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) error, specifically "IRQL-NOT-LESS-OR-EQUAL," after upgrading from Windows 7 to Windows 10. The user initially faced system crashes and slow performance, prompting a fresh installation of Windows 10 using a borrowed bootable USB. Despite reinstalling, the BSOD persisted, although the system functioned well otherwise. Various troubleshooting steps were suggested, including checking hardware components like the power supply, RAM, and CPU temperatures. The user was advised to run diagnostics using tools like HWiNFO and memtest86, and to clean the computer's internals. After several attempts to resolve the issue, including replacing thermal paste and cleaning, the user ultimately reverted to Windows 7, reporting improved stability and performance. The discussion highlighted the importance of hardware maintenance and the potential impact of aging components on system stability.
Summary generated by the language model.
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