Hello Andreas, good to see you.
Notable driver(s)
ASUS Probe Utility can generate BSODs on some systems.
Sptd.sys is still there. Did the tool give you any errors? Let's safely remove the Driver.
Safely Remove Drivers:
To remove this safely, please do the following:
- ensure that you have a bootable DVD to use to get into Startup Repair (the Win8 installation DVD will do). If you don't have one, then use this procedure to create a System Repair disk: System Repair Disc - Create in Windows 8
- set a System Restore point (to use with the System Repair disk if you can't get back into Windows).
- download this free program: Autoruns for Windows Use it to disable any entries that has the name, Sptd, or in general Daemon Tools (by removing the checkmark in the far left column)
- check for any services related to this driver and/or program (use services.msc) and disable them
- check in Device Manager (use devmgmt.msc) for any devices related to this driver and/or program. Make sure to enable the viewing of hidden devices. Uninstall any that you find. DO NOT rescan or reboot yet!
- search your system for the sptd.sys driver and rename it to sptd.BAD
Then reboot and see if it's removed.
Best Regards,
Frederik.
Notable driver(s)
Code:
AsIO.sys Tue Aug 24 03:53:02 2010 (4C7325FE)
Code:
0: kd> lmvm AsIO
start end module name
fffff880`02fc2000 fffff880`02fc8000 AsIO (deferred)
Image path: AsIO.sys
Image name: AsIO.sys
Timestamp: Tue Aug 24 03:53:02 2010 (4C7325FE)
CheckSum: 0000C2D9
ImageSize: 00006000
Translations: 0000.04b0 0000.04e4 0409.04b0 0409.04e4
Code:
sptd.sys Sat Mar 3 17:45:52 2012 (4F524AC0)
Safely Remove Drivers:
To remove this safely, please do the following:
- ensure that you have a bootable DVD to use to get into Startup Repair (the Win8 installation DVD will do). If you don't have one, then use this procedure to create a System Repair disk: System Repair Disc - Create in Windows 8
- set a System Restore point (to use with the System Repair disk if you can't get back into Windows).
- download this free program: Autoruns for Windows Use it to disable any entries that has the name, Sptd, or in general Daemon Tools (by removing the checkmark in the far left column)
- check for any services related to this driver and/or program (use services.msc) and disable them
- check in Device Manager (use devmgmt.msc) for any devices related to this driver and/or program. Make sure to enable the viewing of hidden devices. Uninstall any that you find. DO NOT rescan or reboot yet!
- search your system for the sptd.sys driver and rename it to sptd.BAD
Then reboot and see if it's removed.
Best Regards,
Frederik.
My Computer
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Brewed
- OS
- Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate: x64 (SP1)
- CPU
- Intel® Core™ i5-2500K Processor
- Motherboard
- ASUS P8Z68-V PRO
- Memory
- Kingston DDR3 HyperX 1600MHz 8GB
- Graphics Card(s)
- ASUS GTX 560 TI DirectCU II 900MHz
- Sound Card
- Realtek® ALC892 8-Channel High Definition Audio CODEC
- Monitor(s) Displays
- ACER LCD P246HBD 1920x1080 (24") - Dell 1280x800
- Screen Resolution
- ACER LCD P246HBD ~ [1920X1080] - DELL ~ [1280x800]
- Hard Drives
- 500 GB WD Caviar SE116 7200rpm SATA2
- PSU
- Corsair 750W Power Supply
- Case
- Coolermaster CM Scout
- Cooling
- Zalman FS-C77 Fatal1ty CPU Cooler
- Keyboard
- Logitech G15
- Mouse
- Coolermaster Sentinel Advanced
- Internet Speed
- [↓ 10 MB/s DL] [↑ 1 MB/s UL]
- Other Info
- - ROCCAT™ Kave – Solid 5.1 Surround Sound Gaming Headset
- Not overclocking
