Question Sudden Unexpected Store Exception BSOD when booting up PC from sleep mode

[Jclau77]

It's been a while since I posted here, but recently I've noticed that my PC has been suddenly generating an Unexpected Store Exception BSOD. This started on the 19th and it's been happening on and off. Yesterday I didn't get any BSOD but it happened again when I booted up the computer from sleep mode this morning. I've already done a chkdsk command, ran SFC scans and made sure that my drives weren't faulty or corrupted.

I don't suspect any damage to my physical components but what raises my eyebrow is that when this BSOD happens and my computer restarts, I notice that I am presented with a screen that tells me that my OC settings weren't able to load or something. I don't know the exact phrase of what it said but it takes me to my bios and I have to manually exit the bios menu to get to the bootup screen. Before anyone asks, the only OC setting I've enabled is XMP mode and I've been running this setting since I got my computer.

My specs are as follows:

Mobo: MSI Z490 Gaming Carbon Wifi
CPU: Intel i9 11900k
GPU: EVGA 3080 ti FTW3
RAM: 64 GB G.Skill 3200mhz DDR4 (4 sticks)
SSD: Samsung 870 QVO 1Tb
M.2: ADATA XPG GAMMIX S11 Pro 2TB

I've also linked my MEMORY.dmp file as well if anyone would like to take a look at it: https://drive.google.com/file/d/11oaokJQg3qnPdEVhQSNY8drnGr1LsTJm/view?usp=drive_link

If anyone has any insights on the cause of this BSOD please be sure to tell me! Thanks.

 

[Bob.B]

It's been a while since I posted here, but recently I've noticed that my PC has been suddenly generating an Unexpected Store Exception BSOD. This started on the 19th and it's been happening on and off. Yesterday I didn't get any BSOD but it happened again when I booted up the computer from sleep mode this morning. I've already done a chkdsk command, ran SFC scans and made sure that my drives weren't faulty or corrupted.

I don't suspect any damage to my physical components but what raises my eyebrow is that when this BSOD happens and my computer restarts, I notice that I am presented with a screen that tells me that my OC settings weren't able to load or something. I don't know the exact phrase of what it said but it takes me to my bios and I have to manually exit the bios menu to get to the bootup screen. Before anyone asks, the only OC setting I've enabled is XMP mode and I've been running this setting since I got my computer.

My specs are as follows:

Mobo: MSI Z490 Gaming Carbon Wifi
CPU: Intel i9 11900k
GPU: EVGA 3080 ti FTW3
RAM: 64 GB G.Skill 3200mhz DDR4 (4 sticks)
SSD: Samsung 870 QVO 1Tb
M.2: ADATA XPG GAMMIX S11 Pro 2TB

I've also linked my MEMORY.dmp file as well if anyone would like to take a look at it: https://drive.google.com/file/d/11oaokJQg3qnPdEVhQSNY8drnGr1LsTJm/view?usp=drive_link

If anyone has any insights on the cause of this BSOD please be sure to tell me! Thanks.

Test with xmp disabled.

 

[Misgar]

How many years have you been running the XMP 3200MT/s overclock?

There's a vague possibility your CPU and/or RAM are starting to suffer the effects of electro migration due to the higher voltages applied by XMP.

If dropping back to the JEDEC default of 2133MT/s suggested by Bob.B fixes the BSODs, try relaxing the CL (CAS) timing by one or two clock cycles when you enable XMP 3200MT/s again.

 

[Jclau77]

How many years have you been running the XMP 3200MT/s overclock?

There's a vague possibility your CPU and/or RAM are starting to suffer the effects of electro migration due to the higher voltages applied by XMP.

If dropping back to the JEDEC default of 2133MT/s suggested by Bob.B fixes the BSODs, try relaxing the CL (CAS) timing by one or two clock cycles when you enable XMP 3200MT/s again.

I'll toggle XMP mode off the next time I boot up my computer, but for now I'll put it as one of the possible causes for my issues. Have you checked the .dmp file? I think that will offer us more insights to the issue

 

[Jclau77]

How many years have you been running the XMP 3200MT/s overclock?

There's a vague possibility your CPU and/or RAM are starting to suffer the effects of electro migration due to the higher voltages applied by XMP.

If dropping back to the JEDEC default of 2133MT/s suggested by Bob.B fixes the BSODs, try relaxing the CL (CAS) timing by one or two clock cycles when you enable XMP 3200MT/s again.

Ever since I built the computer, I've had this desktop for approximately 3 years now.

 

[Jclau77]

Update, it happened again. I have managed to provide screenshots of what happens when the computer restarts. I just tried @Misgar's suggestion and will follow up later on. Also, I've checked the event viewer and found that there is an error involving a minidump file not being created. I'll post the errors down below as well if anyone wants to take a look at that.

Here is the errors from event viewer:

1. Unable to produce a minidump file from the full dump file.
2. The computer has rebooted from a bugcheck. The bugcheck was: 0x00000154 (0xffffe604f75b0000, 0xffffd80a353858e0, 0x0000000000000002, 0x0000000000000000). A dump was saved in: C:\WINDOWS\MEMORY.DMP. Report Id: 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.