BSOD

RiCexEaTeRRiCexEaTeR Join Date: 2010-05-10 Member: 71700Members, Reinforced - Shadow
in Technical Support
<div class="IPBDescription">consistantly</div><a href="https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B5iW8BCuhTJdTTNQaURScmF2SGM" target="_blank">https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B5iW8BCuhTJdTTNQaURScmF2SGM</a>

Says Lua on it so im assuming its UWE issue. Get this during the loading screen (freezes for a minute then BSOD)

We deleted local content and reinstalled with same issue

p8z77-v pro asus
intel core i5-3550 (no OC)
nvidia geforce gtx 560 ti (drivers up to date)
samsung ssd 830 series (no Intel rapid suck technology)
Windows 7 64-bit
G-skill ram 1800 12gb dual channel

any advice?
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Comments

  • CamronCamron Join Date: 2011-01-06 Member: 76356Members
    edited September 2012
    This is a problem with your system and does not involve the LUA programming language or virtual machine. LUA (Limited User Account) is the old name for User Account Controls (UAC) in Windows. Funny coincidence though.

    Try searching for something like "luafv.sys BSOD", "luafv.sys blue screen".


    <a href="http://daddygeek.org/luafv-sys-bsod.php" target="_blank">http://daddygeek.org/luafv-sys-bsod.php</a>
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  • AdambeanAdambean Cardiff, South Wales Join Date: 2005-06-03 Member: 53038Members, Constellation, Reinforced - Shadow
    Getting your OS to check its' system files is never a bad idea to fix this sort of issue. Open a command prompt <u>in administrator mode</u> and enter command:

    <b>sfc /scannow</b>

    This tool will look through all the essential system files to Windows and repair them with originals if they are corrupted or missing. A reboot may be necessary first if you have Windows updates pending installation.

    Windows Vista and 7 attempt to get the original files from a cache on your hard disk so usually a CD/DVD is not needed. You may require your Windows XP/Vista/7 CD/DVD though if the cache is also in bad condition (you certainly will for XP as that doesn't keep a cache). Ideally use a CD/DVD that has the latest service pack slipstreamed to it, otherwise you'll probably have some Windows updates to install afterwards.

    You will be told the results at the end, and given a pointer to a log file for more details if needed.
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  • vartijavartija Join Date: 2007-03-02 Member: 60193Members, Constellation, Reinforced - Onos, WC 2013 - Shadow
    edited September 2012
    I believe most of the cases BSOD is caused by memory. What RAM are you using exactly and how do you get 12GB? Sounds some weird combination. Also check BIOS that your memory timings, voltage and speed are correct.

    Oh yes. Also using memtest86+ would be a good idea.
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