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Bluescreen "Page fault in nonpaged area" i "Bad pool caller"

SLU06 24066 41
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
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  • #31 17311953
    Robert B
    Level 43  
    SLU06 wrote:
    also blue screen after reset

    I'll take that .dmp file .
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  • #33 17312011
    Robert B
    Level 43  
    The first three are irrelevant because Windows doesn't use them. The last one, if it is in the same version, shouldn't cause any problems. Reinstall the drivers for the graphics card.
  • #34 17312065
    SLU06
    Level 8  
    I was just reinstalling it about a week and a half ago.
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  • #35 17312850
    310artur
    Level 43  
    So use DDU - clean your graphics drivers and install fresh.
    http://www.guru3d.com/files-details/display-driver-uninstaller-download.html

    If it doesn't help, I still have crazy theories. It's a CPU with a K or unlocked multiplier. Set the test multiplier lower, e.g. max 35 instead of 40 and turn off the turbo. You will silence the equipment slightly, but after such a cut it must be stable (assuming the hypothesis that it is not now). Anticipating the question, if this works, it will later set it back to the nominal clocks and look for stability with, for example, voltages.
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  • #36 17313618
    SLU06
    Level 8  
    I think it is stable, blue screens appear when the system loads for a long time, e.g. when it updates via windows update, or system restore, then it stands on system loading and blue screen, so it's all about it without any problems.
    on the old disk, the system was loading a long time after entering the desktop (about 5 minutes) and I had to reset the computer 4-5 times before it started normally because this is how it is blue screen all the time.
    on this new SSD, the system loads in 30 seconds, ready to go.

    PS. with this program I uninstalled all drivers and reinstalled from the original board, later from the Nvidia website, or downloaded via Nvidia GeForce, the same after each installation.
  • #37 17315936
    310artur
    Level 43  
    Have you reinstalled the system on the new disk or cloned the old one?
  • #39 17316046
    310artur
    Level 43  
    Maybe it's worth putting on fresh, for example, for a test. Maybe it's not a hardware problem but some imps in the software.
  • #40 17316062
    SLU06
    Level 8  
    I doubt, because even on the old disk, freshly after installing the new system, the problem did not occur, only when I started to install all programs, drivers, updates, etc., the BSODs started.
    I also thought about it, I reinstalled the system on this old disk many times and the problem always started after a while.
    even after uploading the system by the computer service, this problem appeared.
  • #41 17316414
    Robert B
    Level 43  
    SLU06 wrote:
    only after i started to install all the programs, drivers, updates etc the BSODs started.

    310artur wrote:
    Maybe it's not a hardware problem but some imps in the software.

    And that would make a reasonable explanation. Often, various updates or new versions work on the principle of a "short duvet"
    @ SLU06 it would be best to install the updates manually, not in bulk, and wait to see if a BSOD occurs. The same with drivers and other software.
    Also insert files .dmp for post-BSOD analysis.
  • #42 17316440
    safbot1st
    Level 43  
    @ SLU06 Boot into bootable linux. Is there a problem with it?
    Robert B wrote:
    @ SLU06 it would be best to install the updates manually and not in bulk from the machine and wait for BSOD to occur. The same with drivers and other software.

    Or vice versa. Launch device manager and shut down one by one drivers LAN, audio, GPU until BSOD is no longer present.
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around persistent blue screen errors, specifically "Page fault in nonpaged area" and "Bad pool caller," occurring during system startup on a computer with an Intel i7-4790K CPU, Nvidia GeForce GTX970 graphics card, and MSI z87-GD65 Gaming motherboard. Initial troubleshooting included reinstalling graphics drivers and checking RAM with Memtest, which showed no errors. Users suggested checking disk health using SMART diagnostics and performing a surface scan. The user eventually replaced the old hard drive with two new SSDs, which initially resolved the issue. However, after a Windows update, the blue screens reappeared, prompting further investigation into driver conflicts and potential software issues. Recommendations included using Display Driver Uninstaller (DDU) for clean driver installations and considering a fresh OS installation to eliminate software-related problems.
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