Windows 7: nvidia crash

Release Date
GeForce/ION Release 256 WHQL 257.21 15.6.2010
GeForce/ION Release 256 BETA 257.15 24.5.2010
GeForce Release 197 BETA 197.57 3.5.2010
GeForce Release 197 WHQL 197.45 13.4.2010
GeForce/ION Release 197 WHQL 197.13 25.3.2010
GeForce/ION Release 197 BETA 197.25 23.3.2010
GeForce/ION Release 197 BETA 197.13 17.3.2010
GeForce/ION Release 196 BETA 196.34 27.1.2010
GeForce/ION Release 196 WHQL 196.21 19.1.2010
GeForce/ION Release 195 BETA 195.81 15.12.2009
GeForce/ION Release 195 WHQL 195.62 26.11.2009
GeForce/ION Release 195 BETA 195.39 30.10.2009
GeForce/ION Release 191 WHQL 191.07 5.10.2009
GeForce/ION Release 191 BETA 191.03 25.9.2009
GeForce/ION Release 190 WHQL 190.62 21.8.2009
GeForce/ION Release 186 WHQL 186.34 17.7.2009

NVIDIA Recommended
WHQL WHQL Certified
BETA Beta Release

mmm well i will email my tech mate for you, what driver have you got installed can you run in safe mode?

Troubleshooting

Troubleshooting

Tech Support

Corrupt Screen after Windows loads

Update System BIOS: contact your Reseller or System Builder.
Update Bus Master Drivers: contact your Reseller or System Builder.
Download the latest AGP Drivers: contact your Reseller or System Builder.
Download the latest Driver.

System locks when Windows loads

Ensure BIOS settings are correctly. Try enabling/disabling these as indicated (some options may not be available on your system BIOS – refer to the system manual for more information).
Video Bios Shadow
Video Bios Cacheable
System Bios Cacheable
C8000 xxxxx Shadow **Try disabling these values**
Peer Concurrency PCI Streaming
Assign IRQ To VGA **Must be enabled**
VGA Palette Snoop **This must be disabled**
Reset Config Data
Enable ESCD
Power Management **Try disabling this**
Virus Checking **Try disabling this**
AGP Aperture set this to 64MB. If you have this much RAM or less, set it to half of the system RAM.
AGP Turbo **Try disabling this if there are problems with the card**
AGP Fast Writes **Try disabling this if there are problems with the card**
VGA boot from **Set to AGP instead of PCI**

Make sure that there are no other graphics cards or onboard graphics chips in your system. If possible, boot up in Safe Mode and then remove and reinstall the Detonator drivers.
Make sure that you have the latest motherboard drivers and BIOS. These can be obtained from your motherboard manufacturer.
Make sure that the AGP slot conforms to the AGP 2.0 specification, especially in terms of power coming through the AGP slot. Check with your motherboard manufacturer.
Disable sidebanding.
Are you overclocking either the Graphics Card or CPU? If you are, try resetting them back to their normal value, if it fixes the problem, you may need more cooling in your system.
Have you got an IRQ conflict with Graphics Card and another card in your system? The only device that can have the same IRQ is the 'IRQ Holder for PCI Steering'. If so, try assigning a different IRQ to that slot in the BIOS.
More Detailed Tech Support

Locate and contact your Reseller, System Builder, and Add-In Card Manufacturer, via our Where to Buy.

Read the user manual

Tech Support

Read the user's manual

Many troubleshooting questions can be answered by the User Manual, which has been written specifically with the end-user in mind. If you have not got your manual, you may be able to download it from the Reseller, System Builder, or Add-In Card Manufacturer website. Contact your Reseller, System Builder, or Add-In Card Manufacturer for any additional information.


Blank Screen at Boot-up

Make sure your monitor cable is firmly connected to the card. A blank screen at boot-up is an indication that the system has not properly recognised the card (usually accompanied by 1 long and 2 short beeps). To resolve the problem, 1st make sure the card is fully seated in the slot and, 2nd check that your system meets the product system requirements.

Corrupt Screen at Boot-up

Make sure your monitor cable is firmly connected to the card.
Make sure the card is properly recognised by the system.
Make sure you have removed all the old graphics card drivers.
Make sure you have the correct monitor drivers.
Check the screen resolution and refresh-rate.
If the corrupt screen appears at boot-up before Windows loads, check the following BIOS settings: (try enabling/disabling these as indicated - some options may not be available on your system BIOS – refer to the system manual for more information).
Video Bios Shadow
Video Bios Cacheable
System Bios Cacheable
C8000 xxxxx Shadow **Try disabling these values**
Peer Concurrency PCI Streaming
Assign IRQ To VGA **Must be enabled**
VGA Palette Snoop **This must be disabled**
Reset Config Data Enable ESCD Power Management **Try disabling this**
Virus Checking **Try disabling this**
AGP Aperture set this to 64MB. If you have this much RAM or less, set it to half of the system RAM.
AGP Turbo **Try disabling this if there are problems with the card**
AGP Fast Writes **Try disabling this if there are problems with the card**
VGA boot from **Set to AGP instead of PCI**

on safe mode whats the diference?
doesnt safe mode deactivates any driver?

i will try these bios configuration today and tell you something this afternoon..
thanks mate

No... safe mode only loads the minimum drivers needed to run the OS....

i dont have almost none of the options in my bios...
for the rest its all done

yes sorry mate safe mode loads basic drivers have you tried the nvidia web site for help you see i had the same probs and like i said before i rolled back the driver and mine was ok also i have been informed the anti virus or internet suites can cause probs too. worth a check?

tryed that... didmt work