Blue screen when plugging in the RJ45 cable
David101010_4959 Posted messages 5 Status Member -
Hello.
I don’t know if someone can enlighten me on this problem... I’m stuck....
So, on a tower that I recovered, I formatted it and reinstalled the OS. Originally Windows 7 Pro, upgraded to W10 Pro, and when I got it, I thought let’s try W11 without the TMP....
Anyway, the installation goes well, the drivers install themselves just fine. But when I wanted to connect the tower to the internet via the RJ45 cable, I got a nice blue screen....
It rebooted by itself, I left the cable plugged in but couldn’t restart.
I disconnected the cable and the PC started up fine.
I tried with another cable, same result, blue screen.....
I thought it might be a driver issue. I then connected a Wi-Fi card to a PCIe slot. I uninstalled the network card. Restarted for it to reinstall, same problem... I looked for new drivers but nothing improved....
So I thought, well, bye-bye W11, I reformatted to W10... Same problem...
I then pronounced the hour of death for the network card. And I ordered a network card to be connected to a PCIe slot.
And here is where I’m lost..... Even with the card connected to the PCIe, same problem.... I don’t understand. A Wi-Fi card on PCIe works fine. But whether it’s the motherboard network card or the one I installed on PCIe: same result, blue screen.
I even removed the Wi-Fi card and plugged the network card into the same PCI, same outcome.
I just installed BlueScreenView in case it helps someone. I’ve had 3 crashes for 3 screenshots.
4 answers
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Hello,
Question: what are you connecting your cable to? (a PoE switch, for example, which might send a little too much current...).
Have you tried another cable and/or a different port on the switch/router?
Do you have a USB network card to test if it's coming from the PCIe line?
See you blux "Some people will try anything.
That's how we recognize them." -
The cable is plugged into a wall socket.
Never had any issues, it works with other PCs.
I don't have a USB network card on hand. But the PCIe line works with a Wi-Fi network card, that's what I don't understand why it crashes with a wired network card????
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Yes, I tested it with another cable and it doesn't change anything. I haven't tried another outlet, but I can do that. However, in my opinion, it won't change anything; the problem lies elsewhere. I will test it on another outlet and let you know the result.
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Well, without much surprise, tested on another outlet, even other outlets (on Switch and directly to the box), with 3 different cables: same end result, blue screen.


