- Jun 15, 2018
- 3
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Computer specs;
OS: Windows 10 Home, Version 1607, OS Build 14393.2214 (x64bit)
Processor: AMD Ryzen 5 2600X Sin-Core Processor, 3600 Mhz, 6 cores, 12 logical processors
Motherboard: ROG Strix B350-F Gaming motherboard
RAM: 2x8GB Corsair Vengeance DDR4 LPX 2400 Mhz
PSU: Unsure of brand, though I know its is a 700W PSU. I've tried multiple 6 pin connectors to my GPU (4 different ones) so I don't think this is the issue.
GPU: GeForce GTX 1060 3GB
HDD: Its a classic Western Digital HDD, 1T but I don't think its relevant because it is empty.
SSD: Samsung 970 EVO NVMe M.2 (250gb)
Case: Thermaltake View 21 Tempered Glass edition
Hey guys, I really need help
I've upgraded my pc and it is going well except for one exceptional issue.
My gpu frequently crashes.
(Only things I kept from the original build were the PSU, GPU, and the HDD, and I've tried a different PSU entirely so I'm fairly confident it is not an issue.)
A week ago my pc broke (No power when pressing the power switch, or jumping the motherboard), and after some trouble shooting I figured out it was the motherboard. Well since my motherboard was old I decided I may aswell upgrade a fair bit.
I changed my intel motherboard for a ROG Strix B350-F Gaming motherboard and my processor for an AMD Ryzen 5 2600X (used to be an intel i5 4690)
I had to get DDR4 ram aswell.
I also bought a samsung evo 970 250gb
Anyway, all was well when I put it together and it posted perfectly.
Since all I had was my original windows 8.1 disk (Pre-free upgrade) I installed that.
Worked fine until I installed my graphics drivers, then every minute to five minutes I had the gpu crash stating "The Kernel mode driver version 398.11 has stopped responding and successfully recovered".
Here are the steps I took to try and fix this.
In the nVIDIA control panel I turned power management mode to 'Prefer Maximum Performance'
In the nVIDIA control panel I turned Vsync to 'Off'
I have performed multiple CLEAN installations of driver 398.11 and even attempted older drivers.
By 'CLEAN' I mean I have attempted to clean out old drivers in multiple ways to see if it was left overs from previous drivers causing the issue. I cleaned it out first with nVIDIA's Express installation and Advance installation.
The second time I used Guru3D's Display Driver Uninstaller program to clear it out automatically.
Thirdly I uninstalled it all manually (Including the Registry keys [Precautions were taken, I knew what I was doing])
I tried moving the GPU to a different slot, tried 4 different power cables to the GPU and swapped the RAM channels. I borrowed a friends PSU to test with. None of these improved the issue.
Finally I gave up and formatted both hard disks again to install windows 10.
Now the issues I'm receiving are blue screens of death with the following error codes
"VIDEO_SCHEDULER_INTERNAL_ERROR" and
"MEMORY_MANAGEMENT"
Which lead me to a corrupt driver or a hard drive issue.
So I ran a whole bunch of disk checks and memory checks, (Such as the chkdsk, /scannow in cmd and Windows Memory Diagnostic tool) all of them taking like an hour each and coming back saying 'You're all clear'.
FINALLY I thought that my processor/motherboard could just not handle the default overclock that my GPU came with, so I installed Msi afterburner and tuned it back in line with a factory default 1060.
(Keep in mind though, one of the first things I did when I was having issues was checking cpu and gpu temperatures in the BIOS, and they were both ~40c constantly.)
I am out of solutions so I turn to you, computer experts. Please assist me... I greatly appreciate it.
OS: Windows 10 Home, Version 1607, OS Build 14393.2214 (x64bit)
Processor: AMD Ryzen 5 2600X Sin-Core Processor, 3600 Mhz, 6 cores, 12 logical processors
Motherboard: ROG Strix B350-F Gaming motherboard
RAM: 2x8GB Corsair Vengeance DDR4 LPX 2400 Mhz
PSU: Unsure of brand, though I know its is a 700W PSU. I've tried multiple 6 pin connectors to my GPU (4 different ones) so I don't think this is the issue.
GPU: GeForce GTX 1060 3GB
HDD: Its a classic Western Digital HDD, 1T but I don't think its relevant because it is empty.
SSD: Samsung 970 EVO NVMe M.2 (250gb)
Case: Thermaltake View 21 Tempered Glass edition
Hey guys, I really need help
I've upgraded my pc and it is going well except for one exceptional issue.
My gpu frequently crashes.
(Only things I kept from the original build were the PSU, GPU, and the HDD, and I've tried a different PSU entirely so I'm fairly confident it is not an issue.)
A week ago my pc broke (No power when pressing the power switch, or jumping the motherboard), and after some trouble shooting I figured out it was the motherboard. Well since my motherboard was old I decided I may aswell upgrade a fair bit.
I changed my intel motherboard for a ROG Strix B350-F Gaming motherboard and my processor for an AMD Ryzen 5 2600X (used to be an intel i5 4690)
I had to get DDR4 ram aswell.
I also bought a samsung evo 970 250gb
Anyway, all was well when I put it together and it posted perfectly.
Since all I had was my original windows 8.1 disk (Pre-free upgrade) I installed that.
Worked fine until I installed my graphics drivers, then every minute to five minutes I had the gpu crash stating "The Kernel mode driver version 398.11 has stopped responding and successfully recovered".
Here are the steps I took to try and fix this.
In the nVIDIA control panel I turned power management mode to 'Prefer Maximum Performance'
In the nVIDIA control panel I turned Vsync to 'Off'
I have performed multiple CLEAN installations of driver 398.11 and even attempted older drivers.
By 'CLEAN' I mean I have attempted to clean out old drivers in multiple ways to see if it was left overs from previous drivers causing the issue. I cleaned it out first with nVIDIA's Express installation and Advance installation.
The second time I used Guru3D's Display Driver Uninstaller program to clear it out automatically.
Thirdly I uninstalled it all manually (Including the Registry keys [Precautions were taken, I knew what I was doing])
I tried moving the GPU to a different slot, tried 4 different power cables to the GPU and swapped the RAM channels. I borrowed a friends PSU to test with. None of these improved the issue.
Finally I gave up and formatted both hard disks again to install windows 10.
Now the issues I'm receiving are blue screens of death with the following error codes
"VIDEO_SCHEDULER_INTERNAL_ERROR" and
"MEMORY_MANAGEMENT"
Which lead me to a corrupt driver or a hard drive issue.
So I ran a whole bunch of disk checks and memory checks, (Such as the chkdsk, /scannow in cmd and Windows Memory Diagnostic tool) all of them taking like an hour each and coming back saying 'You're all clear'.
FINALLY I thought that my processor/motherboard could just not handle the default overclock that my GPU came with, so I installed Msi afterburner and tuned it back in line with a factory default 1060.
(Keep in mind though, one of the first things I did when I was having issues was checking cpu and gpu temperatures in the BIOS, and they were both ~40c constantly.)
I am out of solutions so I turn to you, computer experts. Please assist me... I greatly appreciate it.
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