[SOLVED] Random BSODs from "ntoskrnl.exe" and "semav6msr64.sys" ?

[UNLIMIT3D123]

I've been getting random BSODs every couple of minutes even when I don't even touch my PC, I have downloaded BlueScreen Viewer to check why is it happening for over a month and it shows that ntoskrnl.exe and semav6msr64.sys cause this all the time.
I've tried to reset my pc twice, run /sfc scan, check my hard disk and memory diagnostic and even deleting drivers and reinstalling them as well as windows updates.
What else can I do to fix this?
Thanks!
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[Flayed]

I've been getting random BSODs every couple of minutes even when I don't even touch my PC, I have downloaded BlueScreen Viewer to check why is it happening for over a month and it shows that ntoskrnl.exe and semav6msr64.sys cause this all the time.
I've tried to reset my pc twice, run /sfc scan, check my hard disk and memory diagnostic and even deleting drivers and reinstalling them as well as windows updates.
What else can I do to fix this?
Thanks!
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image 2
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What is your hardware specification? Including make and model of power supply?

 

[UNLIMIT3D123]

Intel Core i5 7400
Nvidia GTX 750 Ti 2GB
Samsung SSD 250GB
8GB RAM 2400hz DDR4
Artic Freezer 13CO
Gigabyte GA-B250M-D2V

PSU is VS550 corsair 80

 

[Flayed]

Intel Core i5 7400
Nvidia GTX 750 Ti 2GB
Samsung SSD 250GB
8GB RAM 2400hz DDR4
Artic Freezer 13CO
Gigabyte GA-B250M-D2V

PSU is VS550 corsair 80

Did something change when you started getting BSODs? New software or hardware change?

 

[UNLIMIT3D123]

Did something change when you started getting BSODs? New software or hardware change?

No, I haven't installed anything new for months, at first I thought it might be new drivers so I Uninstalled them but its still happening

 

[Flayed]

Run memtest86 let it run for a while to check the memory for errors

 

[UNLIMIT3D123]

Run memtest86 let it run for a while to check the memory for errors

Like I've mentioned in the post, I've already ran this memory test twice, in both times it came up with no errors...

 

[Flayed]

Like I've mentioned in the post, I've already ran this memory test twice, in both times it came up with no errors...

https://www.lifewire.com/how-to-use-sfc-scannow-to-repair-windows-system-files-2626161

try this sfc scannow

 

[UNLIMIT3D123]

https://www.lifewire.com/how-to-use-sfc-scannow-to-repair-windows-system-files-2626161

try this sfc scannow

Already ran this test a couple of times and there were no errors

 

[Flayed]

You can see if the BSODs happen in safe mode

 

[UNLIMIT3D123]

You can see if the BSODs happen in safe mode

It happened once in safe mode while running some tests

 

[Flayed]

It happened once in safe mode while running some tests

I think you have some kind of hardware failure. I would normally think ram for BSOD but as you have tested this I think the PSU would be the next most likely suspect.

However, it is very hard to say for sure which component. You will have to swap them out for good ones to see I guess

 

[UNLIMIT3D123]

I think you have some kind of hardware failure. I would normally think ram for BSOD but as you have tested this I think the PSU would be the next most likely suspect.

However, it is very hard to say for sure which component. You will have to swap them out for good ones to see I guess

Ia there aby tool to check how good my components work? I'm not sure if that's the case

 

[Flayed]

Ia there aby tool to check how good my components work? I'm not sure if that's the case

Not really. You can test the PSU with a multimeter but even that is not conclusive as the PSU may give out the correct voltages under low load and out of spec voltages at high load.

 

[Flayed]

You should change the PSU. The corsair VS series are not very good ones so it could well be that. If not then the motherboard perhaps, although you should think about changing the CPU, motherboard and ram.