BSOD after restarting from sleeping (NVIDIA hardware dissapeared too)

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  1. Posts : 9
    Windows 7 Home Premium 64
       #1

    BSOD after restarting from sleeping (NVIDIA hardware dissapeared too)


    Hello.

    I've got a qosmio x770 model PSBY5U (Windows7, 64bits) and suddenly I've noticed that my nvidia hardware (GTX560M) was not listed in the device manager lists. Before I've noticed, I've got some BSOD (most of them, after coming back from "sleeping" mode).

    First thing I thought about, the driver. Looked for the most updated driver and it couldn’t find any hardware to work with. So I restored the whole system back to factory conditions and installed the original driver. So far it was all good and back to normal but after I installed all my software back and after several rebooting, the nvidia was gone again and after sleeping and starting again the laptop, another BSOD

    I decided on restoring the qosmio to it's total factory state again, did everything all over again (drivers and stuff, without non critical software), worked just fine and after several normal shut downs, the nvidia hardware disappeared again, and so on.

    The curious thing is that after several days, I tried to reinstall the nvidia driver, and suddenly I could, the hardware was indeed recognized, but whenever a BSOD happens, the hardware is no longer visible nor recognizable, so I'm really confused on what's going on, if it is just software problem or if it is a hardware problem.

    By the way, when my nvidia stops working, the "eco utility" for power saving while working with battery, doesn't work. It looks activated but drains my 3.5h battery in 1.3h but when the nvidia is "working" everything gets back to normal.


    Thank you in advance for your help.
      My Computer


  2. Arc
    Posts : 35,373
    Microsoft Windows 10 Pro Insider Preview 64-bit
       #2

    It is a ACPI related issue, which is affecting the hardware.

    As the first try, get rid of Toshiba's factory installation and followClean Reinstall - Factory OEM Windows 7 to get windows native performance maximixed, and not to be controlled by any bloatware.

    If still the situation is the same, follow Power Plan Settings - Change. At Step 5 point B, expand PCI Express > Link State Power Management. Set it to Off, then Apply and OK.

    If still it is the same, Disable Hibernate and sleep.
    Hibernate - Enable or Disable

    If still it is the same, BSODs and GPU gets unrecognized, contract the vendor.
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 9
    Windows 7 Home Premium 64
    Thread Starter
       #3

    Thank you for your response.

    The strange thing in here is that I bought this lap one year ago, and I just got this problem like 1 month ago. What would have been the cause of this? I haven’t mess up with the lap nor with software, just normal and smooth operation.

    If I do a clean re-install, will I lose the "factory partition"? I mean, will I ever be able to restore the machine to its original factory state after clean re-install?


    Thanks,
      My Computer


  4. Arc
    Posts : 35,373
    Microsoft Windows 10 Pro Insider Preview 64-bit
       #4

    LCQQ said:
    Thank you for your response.

    The strange thing in here is that I bought this lap one year ago, and I just got this problem like 1 month ago. What would have been the cause of this? I haven’t mess up with the lap nor with software, just normal and smooth operation.

    If I do a clean re-install, will I lose the "factory partition"? I mean, will I ever be able to restore the machine to its original factory state after clean re-install?


    Thanks,
    The clean reinstall will give you much more reliable and efficient windows installation that the factory restore, which is junked with the same bundled unnecessary and problematic bloatware. So losing the Factory restore partition is not a big loss. But if you want, you may Make the restore discs.

    The nature of an issue is that it starts at a certain point of time :)
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 9
    Windows 7 Home Premium 64
    Thread Starter
       #5

    I guess so.

    Are these my only options? I ask this because it's a pain in the ass looking for all the drivers I will need after a clean re-installation (touchpad, speakears, webcam, bluetooth, blueray dvd....etc etc), so, that's the deal? Just those options?

    Btw, as you can see, I'm not an expert in hardware-software, you knew it was a ACPI reated issue becauseof the dump files?

    Thanks, regards
      My Computer


  6. Arc
    Posts : 35,373
    Microsoft Windows 10 Pro Insider Preview 64-bit
       #6

    Then take the last option, go to the vendor and ask for a replacement :)

    Yes, a stop 0x9F is mostly a ACPI related issue, but when it is associated with a PCI/PCIe device, it is comparatively hard to troubleshoot. Lots of trials and errors are needed to attain at the desired results; and power saving bloatware like Eco Utility makes the job even harder.
      My Computer


  7. Posts : 9
    Windows 7 Home Premium 64
    Thread Starter
       #7

    Arc said:
    Then take the last option, go to the vendor and ask for a replacement :)

    Yes, a stop 0x9F is mostly a ACPI related issue, but when it is associated with a PCI/PCIe device, it is comparatively hard to troubleshoot. Lots of trials and errors are needed to attain at the desired results; and power saving bloatware like Eco Utility makes the job even harder.
    Ok, I guess I will use the warranty extention I joust bought 1 day before its expiration date lol ......Thanks a lot.

    So, (I'd like to know a little bit more of this...I'm just curious...) is it a hardware failure finally? I mean, if I wouldn't have any warranty and take this to any workshop for repairs, what should be changed?Just software, the nvidia card or they will just tell me to throw thelap into the garbage?

    Thanks, regards!
      My Computer


  8. Arc
    Posts : 35,373
    Microsoft Windows 10 Pro Insider Preview 64-bit
       #8

    No, its not a Hardware failure. It's an ACPI related issue mixed up with some bloatware, which is making the hardware fail.

    After cutting out the bloatware and adjusting the Sleep/hibernate/power plan settings, the laptop should run fine (provided there is not any hardware error; we haven't checked, and there was no real need to check as per the data).
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 9
    Windows 7 Home Premium 64
    Thread Starter
       #9

    Arc said:
    No, its not a Hardware failure. It's an ACPI related issue mixed up with some bloatware, which is making the hardware fail.

    After cutting out the bloatware and adjusting the Sleep/hibernate/power plan settings, the laptop should run fine (provided there is not any hardware error; we haven't checked, and there was no real need to check as per the data).
    so evrything is connected? the nvidia card, the bloatware and the operating system-power settings?
      My Computer


  10. Arc
    Posts : 35,373
    Microsoft Windows 10 Pro Insider Preview 64-bit
       #10

    Yes.

    The bloatware here is just an additional. The Driver Power state failure (your issue) is associated with a PnP device and its driver, and the ACPI. The driver/device takes too much time to wake up from sleep and the particular 9F BSOD occurs.

    =======================

    OK ... let us take a try. First and foremost, uninstall MagicIso. The Hardware vitrualization and SCSI thereto is deadly for 9F BSODs.

    Next, Uninstall the following ....
    Start Menu\Programs\TOSHIBA
    Start Menu\Programs\TOSHIBA\Multimedia
    Start Menu\Programs\TOSHIBA\Multimedia\TOSHIBA Media Controller
    Start Menu\Programs\TOSHIBA\Networking
    Start Menu\Programs\TOSHIBA\Networking\Bluetooth
    Start Menu\Programs\TOSHIBA\Support
    Start Menu\Programs\TOSHIBA\Utilities
    And Free up the startup. Windows does not need any other program to auto start with it, but the auto start programs often conflicts and causes various problems including BSODs.

    1. Click on the Start button
    2. Type “msconfig (without quotes), click the resulting link. It will open the System Configuration window.
    3. Select the “Startup” tab.
    4. Deselect all items other than the antivirus and the touchpad driver, SynTPEnh.
    5. Apply > OK
    6. Accept then restart.

    Then follow follow Power Plan Settings - Change. At Step 5 point B, expand PCI Express > Link State Power Management. Set it to Off, then Apply and OK.



    Now put the computer to sleep, wake it up. Let us know how it worked.
      My Computer


 
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