nvlddlkm.sys BSOD

torrentg,

Nothing in non-plug and play that appears to relate.

See this post as well I just viewed:

https://www.sevenforums.com/crashes-d...tml#post426406

usasma said:

The 2005 version of the ASACPI.SYS driver is normally installed when you installed Win7.
And there it sits, waiting for something to set it off.

You can update it by installing the Vista version from the ATK section in this link: http://support.asus.com/download/dow...2-SLI%20Deluxe This won't completely remedy the situation, but I haven't seen the number of errors with the 2007 version that I have seen with the 2005 version.

See above.

More info about the STOP 0x116 error: BSOD Index

Typically the causes of this error are:
- drivers corrupted
- overheating
- bad video card

Cooling is not an issue. Corrupt drivers unknown. Bad video card, I doubt because of timing.

I'm starting to suspect compatibility issues (both with video drivers and chipset drivers) along with BIOS updates - but those are just suppositions on my part.

So, I'd suggest updating your video drivers to the latest Windows 7 version available for your computer.
I would update the other drivers that torrentg has suggested also.

Then, should the BSOD's continue, we can troubleshoot them more easily.

The video and video drivers are the latest, so if there is an incompatibility issue, I don't know how to resolve it, other than the chipset driver aspect, which I'm still working on.
[quote]

torrentg said:

See this post as well I just viewed:

https://www.sevenforums.com/crashes-d...tml#post426406

It's probably my ignorance, but I don't find anything in the Nvidia Control Panel that looks like what he is talking about.

usasma said:

The ASACPI.SYS driver is listed in Device Manager under the System Devices as the ATK0110 ACPI Utility
Interestingly, the Details say that it's a 2004 driver even though the 2005 version of the file is what's on my system.

I just found that the same moment that your post notification arrived, along with an ACPI Fixed Feature Button, which appears to correspond with what is found under Computer in the Device Manager, but I'm still trying to figure what to do with them?

My memory is so bad, that I really can't rely on it, but nothing comes to mind.

seekermeister said:

torrentg said:

See this post as well I just viewed:

https://www.sevenforums.com/crashes-d...tml#post426406

It's probably my ignorance, but I don't find anything in the Nvidia Control Panel that looks like what he is talking about.

seekermeister

To make it a little more clear i have added a link for Power Management Mode its in my latest Nvidia driver contol panel



Hope it helps

Odd! There is no Power Management Mode line there in my NCPL.