cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

Asus strix B650 A Gaming wifi issue

EvolutionX
Level 9

Hello everyone, I'm having an issue with my new build for my step son. Here is what we have. 

Asus Strix B650 A Gaming wifi MB, GSkill DDR 5 6400Mt 16gbx2 kit, WD black sn770 m.2 2GB, AMD Radeon RX 7800XT Sapphire Pure 16gb,Nzxt Kraken elite 240RGB Aio. I'm getting a critical process died error blue screen of death I wasn't getting that before I installed this new video card after I install this new video card I'm getting this error I've been reading and I looked at my motherboard light and it has the dram light goes from orange to solid red then turns off and boots up. Then it's a rinse and repeat every time it boots up sometimes it's instant blue screen of death with that same error and then reboots again. I have run check disk I have run sfc scan now I have receded their memory sticks I have receded the video card and I am grasping at straws at the moment.  Any help would be grateful thank you very much

 

486 Views
1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

Accepted Solutions

Nate152
Moderator

Hello EvolutionX

The Critical Process Died BSOD is usually caused by an incompatible or corrupted driver, or some process necessary to windows abruptly ended.

Since it's a new build, try reinstalling windows again.

 

 

 

 

View solution in original post

5 REPLIES 5

Nate152
Moderator

Hello EvolutionX

The Critical Process Died BSOD is usually caused by an incompatible or corrupted driver, or some process necessary to windows abruptly ended.

Since it's a new build, try reinstalling windows again.

 

 

 

 

Doing that as we speak, that was going to be my next step. I'll keep you posted. Thanks so much 

Nate152
Moderator

So got it all reloaded and set back up and everything seems to be working just fine, he did have a crash BSOD but he didn't get to see the error. It restarted and has been good ever since. You think the system event viewer would tell me anything about the crash? 

Nate152
Moderator

Yes, it should give you an event ID and a description of what caused the BSOD.