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[FIX] I managed to fix random BSOD's caused by ntoskrnl.exe.

Back story:

So I recently upgraded my AMD 7870 GPU to an NVIDIA GTX 770, before this upgrade I had no BSOD's at all except from overclocking too much. After I had updated my BIOS and installed the card and drivers, everything seemed to work fine. I started playing games and very randomly, kept getting blue screens, according to BlueScreenView they were caused by ntoskrnl.exe. I consulted the internet and found out something interesting, someone said that had to do with Fraps. As it turns out, if you have an Nvidia graphics card, and you are getting this particular BSOD, it could be caused by Fraps (only when running). I don't know why, but turning it off, or uninstalling it seems to fix it. I also uninstalled MSI Afterburner and installed EVGA Precision X, and used its native on-screen FPS feature and ditched Fraps altogether.

My best guess as to why this is happening has to do with a possible conflict between Fraps and Afterburner or possibly Shadowplay. I can't tell you why, but this seemed to fix it for me. Just turn off fraps, uninstall afterburner, and use precision x.

I spent half my weekend re-installing drivers and testing RAM, so hopefully this helps some people avoid all that.

I have been playing games for several hours now, and have not had a single BSOD. Usually the BSOD's happened in the first 15 min, so I am currently considering it solved.

EDIT: It turns out that while removing fraps helped with BSOD's, the root of the problem was CPU, voltage. My updated BIOS had bad voltage settings with my FX-8350, and boosting the voltage fixed the problem entirely.

Here are the two dump files that I have:

#1 Here

#2 Here

ASUS Maximus VII Hero || Intel i7-4790k || ASUS STRIX GTX 970 || Mushkin Blackline 4x4gb (16gb) 1600mhz || ADATA SX900 128gb SSD || 4 Random HDD's (1.5TB Total) || CM Storm Scout II || Enermax NAXN 80+ Bronze 650w || Corsair H100i || Windows 7 Home

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  • 2 weeks later...

 

Back story:
 
So I recently upgraded my AMD 7870 GPU to an NVIDIA GTX 770, before this upgrade I had no BSOD's at all except from overclocking too much. After I had updated my BIOS and installed the card and drivers, everything seemed to work fine. I started playing games and very randomly, kept getting blue screens, according to BlueScreenView they were caused by ntoskrnl.exe. I consulted the internet and found out something interesting, someone said that had to do with Fraps. As it turns out, if you have an Nvidia graphics card, and you are getting this particular BSOD, it could be caused by Fraps (only when running). I don't know why, but turning it off, or uninstalling it seems to fix it. I also uninstalled MSI Afterburner and installed EVGA Precision X, and used its native on-screen FPS feature and ditched Fraps altogether.
 
My best guess as to why this is happening has to do with a possible conflict between Fraps and Afterburner or possibly Shadowplay. I can't tell you why, but this seemed to fix it for me. Just turn off fraps, uninstall afterburner, and use precision x.
 
I spent half my weekend re-installing drivers and testing RAM, so hopefully this helps some people avoid all that.
 
I have been playing games for several hours now, and have not had a single BSOD. Usually the BSOD's happened in the first 15 min, so I am currently considering it solved.
 
Here are the two dump files that I have:

 

fraps works for me, but msi afterburner also has a built in fps meter and a built in video recorder.

Spoiler

CPU: R5 1600 @ 4.2 GHz; GPU: Asus STRIX & Gigabyte g1 GTX 1070 SLI; RAM: 16 GB Corsair vengeance 3200 MHz ; Mobo: Asrock Taichi x470; SSD: 512 gb Samsung 950 Pro Storage: 5x Seagate 2TB drives; 1x 2TB WD PurplePSU: 700 Watt Huntkey; Peripherals: Acer S277HK 4K Monitor; Logitech G502 gaming mouse; Corsair K95 Mechanical keyboard; 5.1 Logitech x530 sound system

 01000010 01101001 01101110 01100001 01110010 01111001 00100000 01100100 01101111 01100101 01110011 01101110 00100111 01110100 00100000 01101101 01100001 01101011 01100101 00100000 01111001 01101111 01110101 00100000 01110000 01110010 01101111 00101110

 

 

 

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