Windows 10: Frequent BSOD after recent CPU installation

Hi all :I have loved computers and computer gaming all my life but never personally got my hands dirty working on a PC.Yesterday, I upgraded my CPU Ryzen 3 1300x to Ryzen 9 5900x for the first time. I love the upgrade and have noticed a significant performance increase in my games. I was pretty satisfied considering it was my first installation and almost everything went smoothly. Then now and again I experience BSODs at seemingly random times, often hours apart. The crash always reads WHEA_UNCORRECTABLE_ERROR. After googling, it says "Hardware Issue". Which piece? Could be any of them? Coo

:)

 

Recent File List

that's all off already dude lol, I'm really surprised there is no fix for the recent files list/MRU in the file menu of programs haha

I appreciate the help, MS really needs to implement a Group Policy or a string that can do that for all programs installed

 

Recent File List

Sorry about that... how about these?

Recent Items - Turn On or Off

How to Disable Recent and Frequent Items from Showing on Windows 7 Taskbar Jump List Menu

 

Restore recent folders to quick access, including list of 4 recent

Welcome to TenForums @wolf145

You don't say where you found these threads, but we have some tutorials here on TenForums on that subject which probably cover the steps you took.

Turn On or Off Recent Items and Frequent Places in Windows 10
Reset and Clear Recent Items and Frequent Places in Windows 10

Note that the second one on 'how to clear the lists' basically says turn it off then on again. I'm afraid your lists may well have been cleared by now. The frequent places in your quick access will rebuild its list as you use the PC, but there's no way to retrieve an old list. You'll have to recreate it by revisiting those places I'm afraid.

If you have been relying on these quick access links as your primary way to find places you want, then once you have rebuilt the list you can right-click on the important ones and choose 'Pin to Quick access' to make them permanent.