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After 10 hours or so I've experienced no BSODs. So this could indicate thats is most a problem with drivers ?
After 10 hours or so I've experienced no BSODs. So this could indicate thats is most a problem with drivers ?
Definite maybe.
The hardware is still the same, obviously, so that's not it. If you boot the machine in "basevideo" mode, what's different is:
a) the driver
b) the amount of video hardware functionality "********d" by the driver.
Since the in-built VGA driver emphasises safety and reliability over performance (it's commonly used on servers), it's not going to be invoking some of the more exotic hardware functionality. Hence, it may not expose an underlying hardware defect which could manifest itself under a hardware-specific high-performance driver. Lending your grandma's car to Michael Schumacher may expose "hardware" issues which she didn't know about
Still, chances are it's the (hardware-specific) driver. If in doubt, blame the software.
EDIT: apparently that word which describes physical exertion for sporting and health purposes is indeed dirty. Go figure.
How to fix this ? i can't run windows 7 normal it just dont crash in safe mode it crash now when i am on login screen or after i login into my account before some hours crashed just when played games also dont write temparature in everest for CPU or graphic card or motherboard it only show for disk (5.30.1900 Ultimate Editon) in bios show my CPU have temparature 60°C and i have Q9450 with original cooler
I formated my partition and installed fresh windows 7 and is same is so strange when installed first time worked 9 days fine
Please zip up the files from C:\Windows\Minidump, then upload the .zip file with your next post.
I already posted https://www.sevenforums.com/crashes-d...ue-screen.html
My mistake, I thought that there were additional BSOD's since you last uploaded what you had.
As I interpret the information from H2SO4 - it's more likely that the driver won't fix anything (because it's supposedly done it's job when the video card called to it). But, there is the possibility that a small glitch in the driver could cause this sort of issue - so it's worth checking this first (and it's a lot less expensive than replacing the card).
Then, if the video card isn't overheating, and the card is properly seated and powered - then it's likely that the video card is "borked" and a new one is needed. FWIW - I got a STOP 0x124 on a huge PCIe video card in a Dell computer not long ago. Wiggling the card around in the slot fixed the error for me.
I hesitate to