delsoo, ah just realized that yours is sl edition. wrong checksum then. will try find the matching one later.

The command is fciv -md5 your.windows.10.iso

replace your.windows.10.iso with correct iso file name with extension.

btw that's the wrong way to create a bootable usb stick. first find out whether your w10 is in uefi mode or bios mode. In control panel > administrative tools > run system information.
Nice tqvm!

delsoo, ah just realized that yours is sl edition. wrong checksum then. will try find the matching one later.

The command is fciv -md5 your.windows.10.iso

replace your.windows.10.iso with correct iso file name with extension.

btw that's the wrong way to create a bootable usb stick. first find out whether your w10 is in uefi mode or bios mode. In control panel > administrative tools > run system information.
Nice tqvm!

delsoo, ah just realized that yours is sl edition. wrong checksum then. will try find the matching one later.

The command is fciv -md5 your.windows.10.iso

replace your.windows.10.iso with correct iso file name with extension.

btw that's the wrong way to create a bootable usb stick. first find out whether your w10 is in uefi mode or bios mode. In control panel > administrative tools > run system information.
Nice tqvm!

delsoo, ah just realized that yours is sl edition. wrong checksum then. will try find the matching one later.

The command is fciv -md5 your.windows.10.iso

replace your.windows.10.iso with correct iso file name with extension.

btw that's the wrong way to create a bootable usb stick. first find out whether your w10 is in uefi mode or bios mode. In control panel > administrative tools > run system information.
Nice tqvm!

since you said it's uefi then try this:

1. copy the iso file from usb stick to your hard drive. if you have a copy in your hard drive skip this;
2. format your usb stick with fat32;
3. open your iso file with winrar, then extract its contents directly into usb stick. there is no need to select anything in the iso, use extract button and point the destination to your usb stick and continue.
4. if you wanna do upgrade, run setup.exe in the usb stick; if you wanna do clean install, on reboot, hit the key that let you select boot device and choose uefi: <usb.stick>

edit: step 2 and 3 is how you create bootable usb stick for uefi install manually.

for bios mode install, do step 2 as formatting usb stick with ntfs. step 3 is the same. depending on your system bios, you may need to set your usb stick as active to make it work (using diskpart). alternatively, use rufus.

ok. are you running with w10 on ssd or hdd?

do you mind sharing more information like your pc specs, and more clues for others to help you better?

log entries in event viewer will be helpful. also, you can check out nirsoft's bluescreenview to check if there are logs created about such bsod's.

Yes, you should be able to do that.

I never experience bsods yet. There were some during old
tech preview days, but mostly were related to the unpolished state w10 was, and drivers at that point of time. (All fixed now) Since the initial july release iinm it's been solid. After 1511 it's even better.

ram-related? try reseat your ram, then run memtest86+ (http://www.memtest.org/) for at least 3 passes. (the test is lengthy; leave the computer on let it run while you sleep)

Maybe you should check out kaspersky's product helps/howtos about this.
No harm to run it again to make sure. Hardware issues must be rectified first. If it's the culprit, whatever software-based remedies will end up the same unresolved outcomes.

Another possibility is the intel gpu driver. You can try to get and use the latest one from intel download center.

the easiest one is to create a bootable usb stick with its usb installer. boot the computer with it and tests will be run automatically iinm.

http://memtest.org/#downiso

edit: run the usb installer, and follow the steps.

no.

did you disable fast boot in bios as explained at the beginning in the article? if you did, disable also secureboot in bios. (normally not necessary)

please read the whole thing. there are many ways to do this in the article. if option one didn't work, try the next one.

i assume you're not actually technical savvy but wanna learn something out of this, so i try to help you out as much as i can. however, you really need to help yourself. btw, tenforums.com is a good place to learn about w10. go ahead and check their tutorials out. it helps.

try option two in the article. on boot, press repeatedly the key that lets you boot with other devices (normally on post screen they will tell you which key to press, eg. esc, f11, f12)