Beta system... Beta.

https://youtu.be/qrTfLfruYHo?si=TK3bjYoxLa9aZbUo

I've seen motherboards desperate to meet the need for Intel socket upgrades.

DDR5 that hasn't brought significant improvements over decent DDR4.

Strange implementations to make 11 run or crash better in the name of espionage. (Ah! no, security).

Anything is possible.
We're stuck in a false 64-bit environment, where only Linux (which would never have been a threat) is starting to bring real benefits to servers and now, given the demise of the solid 10, even to desktop expansion.

Opprinnelig skrevet av Mabi:

I've seen motherboards desperate to meet the need for Intel socket upgrades.

DDR5 that hasn't brought significant improvements over decent DDR4.

Strange implementations to make 11 run or crash better in the name of espionage. (Ah! no, security).

Anything is possible.
We're stuck in a false 64-bit environment, where only Linux (which would never have been a threat) is starting to bring real benefits to servers and now, given the demise of the solid 10, even to desktop expansion.

Yes ,my next upgrade will be cpu ram and motherboard when zen 6 or nova lake releases depedning on which one will release first. But the quesiton here is. Why windows 11 when updatees causes our computers to crash?

If it was updates then where is the bluescreen?

Event 41 - Windows stopped without expected shut down, meaning something else is the cause.

Opprinnelig skrevet av A&A:

If it was updates then where is the bluescreen?

Event 41 - Windows stopped without expected shut down, meaning something else is the cause.

what else could it be? each timei t has happend since i nstalled windows 11 t andhen when i press the power button the pc rebbots it updates windows. I talked with my pc technican and some other pc technicians and they all said that if it was a problem of the pc then it would had hapend all the time and not each time it updated windows 11.

Running 11 25H2 and letting the OS update even while playing games yet nothing happened so far.. based on your error.. you might have something else in, possibly RAM or CPU instability?

Windows 11 is the system on which they want to implement Copilot, and in the future, a lot of artificial intelligence. The burden will always be on the kernel itself.

What's happening to the kernel?

Many people want competitive online games, and they're willing to cheat. To prevent this, programs are installed that compromise the kernel. How does the kernel respond? It crashes.

Few people are still using Windows 11 to avoid throwing millions of PCs into the landfill.
To avoid this, in the end, by surrender, it's being allowed to run on PCs that were initially excluded. Updates attempt to recover this hardware, and the compromises on the new one are most likely not a good thing.

Win 11 has been out for a few years, but it feels like it came out today, because it's only been used recently, on hardware that may not be the best.

When 11 is ready, we will already be talking about 12. But then we will all be using a Chinese OS on Chinese hardware and the problems will be solved. :)

Opprinnelig skrevet av SHREDDER:

what else could it be? each timei t has happend since i nstalled windows 11 t andhen when i press the power button the pc rebbots it updates windows. I talked with my pc technican and some other pc technicians and they all said that if it was a problem of the pc then it would had hapend all the time and not each time it updated windows 11.

Run on CMD
sfc /scannow
dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth


And run memtest64


Most likely during a boot is trying to update a kb that fails and leaves it for the next boot.

Opprinnelig skrevet av Lixire:

Running 11 25H2 and letting the OS update even while playing games yet nothing happened so far.. based on your error.. you might have something else in, possibly RAM or CPU instability?

If it was RAM, then the crashes would have to be like the lights on a Christmas tree unless the sector in question is kaput.

There are various posts on Steam from people trying to build a PC and asking for advice.

They're choosing poorly tested hardware that burns out.

You should look for hardware that has been tested by the masses without any problems, even if it's old. If you're not looking for crashes, this certainly helps a lot.



Now I'm banking on my two modern monsters, which I occasionally recommend and which work.

My Asrock Phantom AM4 came out of UEFI beta a few months ago. And we're talking beta on a still AM4 socket, I don't know if you understand.





I'm testing these two PCs with all the operating systems I can get my hands on, just to rule out any hardware-related issues.

All systems are installed via SSDs and not virtualized. Some SSDs are external and connected via USB. Windows, for example, is installed via WinToUsb.

The primary operating system remains the undefeated Pika OS.
This system has a history of transformations and redevelopment attempts.
Quick and customized installation.
Stable and responsive.

(The original Debian-based Steam OS could have been like this.)

Do a fresh clean install of entire Win11 OS using the 25H2 ISO

Try throttling the Windows Updates via the advanced settings there and see if that helps for now. Could be a network adapter issue. It used to do that on one of our Laptops until I replaced the WiFi card inside. It had some issues like crashing to where the network adapter would reset at random when using 5 Ghz but it was generally fine on 2.4 Ghz

Just happened to me as well, the 25H2 failed and backed out, started getting memory corruption blue screens slowly at first, even got a new pair of DDR4-3200 (which I am glad to have now BTW) that didn't solve the problem.

Booted up a linux USB, all is well, did an install of LMDE, all was stable. Reinstalled 25H2 fresh, all was back to normal.

I did have Win 10 for a long time, did all feature updates and even the win 11 upgrade on it's own for several years - just got lucky until now \_(._.)_/