Reinstalling Windows will fix it even if its a driver issue. Which it probably is.

Download the Media creation tool from the Microsoft website. It can found here[www.microsoft.com]. Then use the media creation tool to download and mount the Windows 10 installation files on a flash drive. Then once the tool is done boot form the flash drive on the PC you wish to install it on.

Originally posted by Omega:

Download the Media creation tool from the Microsoft website. It can found here[www.microsoft.com]. Then use the media creation tool to download and mount the Windows 10 installation files on a flash drive. Then once the tool is done boot form the flash drive on the PC you wish to install it on.

thats what I done last time and aparently all it did was make things worse

Test your ram and even go as far as running one stick at a time to see if your bsod clears up.

If you've overclocked anything put it back to default speeds.

If you've done a fresh win 10 install I'd be looking at hardware, tbh not less or equal to is generally bad OC or Ram.

Ps, put your full specs in your profile so we know what you've got right down to the psu make / model.

memory problem?

i encoountered this problem more than a decade ago when mixing memory modules of different brands. same speed, same latency, same voltage, different brands, would manifest only in certain games like the sims.

maybe do what upcoast suggested.

could be a driver, more likely a RAM issue

Download WhoCrashed and it'll give more details about the crash dump and what caused it

Memory problem more likely. Had this issue before when I OC my CPU and the auto XMP is not enough. Manually tweak VCCIO and VSCCA made it stable for me.

Faulty RAM, test the RAM and DIMM slots one at time

Also check the BIOS to ensure RAM is setup correctly; enable XMP, otherwise your RAM is setup wrong. Which can lead to such errors because the RAM is not operating at the correct timings.

Windows Security > Device security > Core isolation details -> Memory Integrity on

That's an interrupt error, most likely cause is a driver conflict, often its a sound driver.

If you have no clue start at the beginning. Update Chipset, reboot and then sound, network, gpu and any others as required. Do Not rely on windows for drivers, go to manufacturers sites and get the correct ones.

Originally posted by Omega:

Reinstalling Windows will fix it even if its a driver issue. Which it probably is.

Really, that's your first suggestion. Hopefully no-one listens to you.

Originally posted by Carlsberg:

That's an interrupt error, most likely cause is a driver conflict, often its a sound driver.

If you have no clue start at the beginning. Update Chipset, reboot and then sound, network, gpu and any others as required. Do Not rely on windows for drivers, go to manufacturers sites and get the correct ones.

interrupts are controlled by drivers, but even the generic drivers never throw that error on their own

its almost always psu, ram or unstable overclock

It's usually due to driver issue (like a random fault) or unstable memory settings (such as timings which could easily trip something in the OS to crash)... or faulty PSU.

It can be faulty motherboard and or GPU but tbat is much more rare

Originally posted by _I_:

its almost always psu, ram or unstable overclock

Originally posted by Bad 💀 Motha:

It's usually due to driver issue (like a random fault) or unstable memory settings (such as timings which could easily trip something in the OS to crash)... or faulty PSU.

It can be faulty motherboard and or GPU but tbat is much more rare

I left the IT field around the time XP was released so my knowledge is a bit dated but surely we would treat drivers and possible OS corruption first to rule them out before we start throwing hardware away.

Edit; Re-reading the post, the OP states that the last time this happened they re-installed windows to fix it. Were correct drivers installed ?

This thread was quite old before the recent post, so we're locking it to prevent confusion.