It's been 2 days with no reply on that site and I just swapped out the power supply to my old PC. No crashes yet. If it's not the power supply then what could it be and how do I diagnose it?

 

Alright. Post is up on there. If they can't figure it out then I'm going to do a fresh windows install and transfer power supply and drive to my old PC to isolate the power supply as the problem area.

 

We should have started here Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) Posting Instructions -...

 

I was fishing around my files and found a couple of dumps under live Kernel Reports that are called watchdog along with a time that a crash happened. When I open them it is a ton of weird symbols that I can't understand. There are only 2 dumps but I think they could help me understand why this is happening if I can decode them. Anyone have any experience with this?

 

It happened again, so I'm running a benchmark and attaching HW monitor screenshots

I could be completely wrong because I don't know how voltages work, but I read online that the max voltage for my CPU (Ryzen 7700x) is 1.5 V. In this benchmark alone it hit 1.525 and maybe the crash happens if it goes higher than that? If this is the case how do I limit the voltage to 1.5 V? And if that is not an issue do you see anything else suspicious in these screenshots? Any input is much appreciated

 

If you are not getting proper power to the GPU, that would be an issue, a bent cable can cause this.

 

Update on this:
I took it in to a professional and he cleared all my hardware and determined it is likely a faulty power supply or the fact that I had to daisy chain one of the 2 PCIe power cables that go to the 12vhpwr adapter for the 4080, but couldn't say for sure. I'm waiting for Corsair to respond to get a 3rd PCIe cable shipped, but I have a new theory that the 12vhpwr may have been bending too much as it was pressed against the glass which may have caused it to not be seated fully. When I first installed the 4080, the glass press was actually so bad it didn't even detect the card until I made a couple adjustments. Right now I am gaming without the side panel to give the cable freedom, and it has been okay for about a day. Is something like a 12vhpwr bent a possible cause for the black screens I've been having?

 

Computer Repair Near Me.
But first, Unplug the Old HDD. See how that goes, it may be failing.
You can also remove all but one stick or RAM, move it to a different slot, swap RAM sticks around. One of the RAM sticks may be bad.

 

The crashes are getting more and more frequent so I think something is going faulty and I'm planning on taking it to a professional to figure it out. What should I google to find who to take it to?

 

The Kernel 41 Critical Error code is a type of system error that occurs when the computer unexpectedly shuts down or restarts without warning. This error is usually caused by a hardware malfunction, such as a failing power supply or a defective motherboard, or by software issues such as driver conflicts, system file corruption, or malware infections.

When this error occurs, the system will automatically generate a "Kernel-Power" event in the Windows Event Viewer, with an Event ID of 41. This event indicates that the system has unexpectedly shut down, and may provide additional information about the cause of the error.

To troubleshoot the Kernel 41 Critical Error, you can start by checking the system's hardware components, such as the power supply, RAM, and hard drive, to ensure they are functioning properly. You can also run a malware scan and check for any software conflicts or system file corruption.

If the issue persists, you may need to seek professional assistance to diagnose and resolve the problem.