Alright, then you should not be having problems... Did you follow the suggestion by usasma in post #17? Any luck?
I know getting a new motherboard is along those lines, but you should still go through component by component and try to rule them out one at a time as suggested in the link in usasma's post.
Okay I'll do another system strip down. How would you recommend checking the video card? And for the memtest, I ran both sticks individually for 10/13 passes. Both with no errors.
For the strip down, rather than using the tests outside Windows, run one stick of RAM at a time in Windows. Windows stresses the RAM differently than Memtest86+ and is a better test when Memtest86+ does not show any problems. Since Memtest86+ only checks for certain types of RAM errors, it does not always catch bad RAM. See if one module allows Windows to run well and the other causes it to crash. Also, check each slot to see if one slot provides better stability than another. Avoid Static Damage to Your PC when swapping out modules.
You can check the video card with the hardware diagnostics linked to in usasma's hardware diagnostics page: Hardware Diags including the FurMark and video memory test. The instructions for running FurMark are on that page. For the video memory test, run multiple passes if possible. I personally avoid advising people to use OCCT (you will see on the Hardware Diags page that there is a warning about it).
Okay. I've ran those tests before and my video card passed. For now I'm just going to take out my video card and use my cpus graphics to see if that's the problem. And when I installed the chipset drivers again the PCI simple controller flag was still there. I don't know which hardware it is, but I did some reasearching and found that if I knew the hardware ids(which I do) I could find the hardware without the drivers. Since I done know how to find them, and maybe with the slight possibilaty that you do, I'm going to attach them in this post.
PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_1E3A&SUBSYS_84CA1043&REV_04
PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_1E3A&SUBSYS_84CA1043
PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_1E3A&CC_078000
PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_1E3A&CC_0780
Please let me know if this could help find the drivers for the device or not. Your help so far is much appreciated.
Sadly, I have already searched for them:Google said:If I just search for VEN_8086, I get that it is most likely part of a sound card driver...Google said:
I wonder if it isn't part of your Intel Graphics drivers for an Intel HD Audio device?
How would I know If it is in fact apart of my Intel audio device?
Install your Intel VGA drivers from your motherboard downloads. See if it resolves the PCI device error.
Okay. When I had my graphics card in before it wouldn't let me install my intel vga drivers. Only untill today when I remoced my card and its drivers I was able to install said drivers. But still the PCI flag is still there. Could it have something to with Ivy Bridge processors since my mobo supports them?
To be honest, at this point, your guess is as good as mine. I am usually pretty good at tracking down device drivers for hardware using the VEN ID, but this one has me stumped. The best I can find is that 1E3A seems to indicate it is an Intel driver, the 8086 means it is probably audio related. I do not see anything in your motherboard downloads that would go along. I was thinking it might be your network adapter, but that seems good. Chipset drivers would be my next guess, but you said you installed those. I'm stumped.
Well since this is a newer board I wouldn't be surprised if it had something to do with Ivy Bridge. But if I get bombarded with errors within the next couple of days then I would be worried about it. But if not then I can hopefully assume it is just relevant to Ivy Bridge(PCI Controller). I'll keep you posted about BSOD occurring. But lets hope not. And again thanks with the support over the past couple of days.
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