Random "Special Pool" BSOD's During General Use

kvargo

New member
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Hi all,

I have a long history of BSOD's with this computer during startup but I eventually discovered (also with the help of this forum) that they were caused by my DeathAdder mouse. BSOD's during startup have vanished.

Instead, they have been replaced with BSOD's during the use of Skype, Microsoft Word, LOTRO or anything else I might have running. There's no pattern that I can discern except the BSOD's originate under the Special Pool flag. I have previously turned on Driver Verifier to help get some additional detail in my dump files.

At this point, the best I can tell the BSODs point to my Webcam and NVIDIA drivers both of which are absolutely current and have been so for some time. I've reached the point where I need some assistance from someone with a lot more expertise in parsing out system info.

Thanks in advance for the help!
 

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Assembled
OS
Windows 7 Professional 64 bit
CPU
Intel i7
Motherboard
Gigabyte GA-X58A-UD3R (Rev2.0)
Memory
12g Corsair XMS3 DDR3 1333
Graphics Card(s)
nVidia GTX 460
Sound Card
None, onboard Relatek
Monitor(s) Displays
Samsung SyncMaster 245BW
Hard Drives
2 Western Digital 1tb
PSU
Corsair Enthusiant 850W
Case
Sunbeam Decepticon
Cooling
Fans: 1 Top, 1 Rear, 2 Side, 1 Front Intake
Welcome
Your reports seem to point to your webcam. Go to the corporate website and update the driver
Lvrs64.sys file descriptionProductname:Logitech Webcam Software Description:Logitech Kernel Audio Improvement Filter Driver Company:Logitech Inc.
If the drivers are current as you say, try to roll them back.
 
Last edited:

My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Dell XPS 420
OS
Windows 10, Home Clean Install
CPU
Intel Core2 processsor Q8200(2.33Ghz 1333FSB) Quad Core Tech
Motherboard
Dell
Memory
6 gb
Graphics Card(s)
ATI Radeon 256MB HD3650
Sound Card
Intergrated 7.1 Channel Audio
Monitor(s) Displays
Dell SP2009W 20"
Hard Drives
640 GB Serial ATA Hard drive
Cooling
Fan
Keyboard
Dell USB Keyboard
Mouse
Dell Premium Optical USB
Internet Speed
DSL 2.85
Hi Rich,

Thanks for your note. I went to Logitech and found that I am on their most current driver package. The LVRS64 is a sub-component of that driver package - it's the audio improvement filter.

However, in my Device Manager under Sound, Video, & Game Controllers, I have 8 "NVIDIA High Definition Audio", 1 Realtek High Definition Audio, and 1 Webcam 600 entry. So that's my video cards trying to control audio, my actual sound card (Realtek) and my webcam. Is there a chance that's where the collision is happening?
 

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Assembled
OS
Windows 7 Professional 64 bit
CPU
Intel i7
Motherboard
Gigabyte GA-X58A-UD3R (Rev2.0)
Memory
12g Corsair XMS3 DDR3 1333
Graphics Card(s)
nVidia GTX 460
Sound Card
None, onboard Relatek
Monitor(s) Displays
Samsung SyncMaster 245BW
Hard Drives
2 Western Digital 1tb
PSU
Corsair Enthusiant 850W
Case
Sunbeam Decepticon
Cooling
Fans: 1 Top, 1 Rear, 2 Side, 1 Front Intake
I dont know the precise purpose for that driver other than its for the webcam. I think that you should go to the device manager and roll back the driver from the webcam. The previous version may work better than the current. That is something that happens many times. It happened to me with my graphics.
You could probably find where the driver is located via device manager. Just start to bring down the various trees.
 

My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Dell XPS 420
OS
Windows 10, Home Clean Install
CPU
Intel Core2 processsor Q8200(2.33Ghz 1333FSB) Quad Core Tech
Motherboard
Dell
Memory
6 gb
Graphics Card(s)
ATI Radeon 256MB HD3650
Sound Card
Intergrated 7.1 Channel Audio
Monitor(s) Displays
Dell SP2009W 20"
Hard Drives
640 GB Serial ATA Hard drive
Cooling
Fan
Keyboard
Dell USB Keyboard
Mouse
Dell Premium Optical USB
Internet Speed
DSL 2.85
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