usasma
Mr. Cranky Pants
Frankly I've got no idea why this is happening. If you're up for an experiment we can try running Driver Verifier to force a crash to identify the driver.
Be advised that Driver Verifier can cause your system to crash before it boots into Windows (so you'll be stuck in a boot loop with no easy way out). As such I'd suggest that you backup your stuff and have access to another computer if you want to try and recover the installation. FYI - if you can't get into normal mode, try getting into Safe Mode - that'll disable Driver Verifier from running (so you'll be able to shut it off in Safe Mode).
That being said, go to Start and type in "verifier" (without the quotes) and press Enter.
Select the "Create custom settings" button and then click Next
Select "Select individual settings from a list" and click Next
Select everything EXCEPT FOR Low Resource Simulation and click Next
Select "Automatically select unsigned drivers" and click Next
If no unsigned drivers are found, then select the "Select driver names from a list" and select all drivers not provided by Microsoft - and then click Finish.
Reboot the system and wait for it to crash (continue using it while waiting).
Once the system crashes and you've got the memory dump file, launch Driver Verifier again and select "Delete existing settings". This will stop Driver Verifier from running (and crashing your system).
Post the memory dump file here and we'll have a look at what it says.
Be advised that Driver Verifier can cause your system to crash before it boots into Windows (so you'll be stuck in a boot loop with no easy way out). As such I'd suggest that you backup your stuff and have access to another computer if you want to try and recover the installation. FYI - if you can't get into normal mode, try getting into Safe Mode - that'll disable Driver Verifier from running (so you'll be able to shut it off in Safe Mode).
That being said, go to Start and type in "verifier" (without the quotes) and press Enter.
Select the "Create custom settings" button and then click Next
Select "Select individual settings from a list" and click Next
Select everything EXCEPT FOR Low Resource Simulation and click Next
Select "Automatically select unsigned drivers" and click Next
If no unsigned drivers are found, then select the "Select driver names from a list" and select all drivers not provided by Microsoft - and then click Finish.
Reboot the system and wait for it to crash (continue using it while waiting).
Once the system crashes and you've got the memory dump file, launch Driver Verifier again and select "Delete existing settings". This will stop Driver Verifier from running (and crashing your system).
Post the memory dump file here and we'll have a look at what it says.
My Computer
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Home built (x64), Lenovo x61s Tablet, Samsung Netbook
- OS
- Win7 x64 + x86
- CPU
- Intel i7 920, other Intel chips, and the Atom in the netbook
- Motherboard
- Asus P6T Deluxe
- Memory
- 12 gB; 4 gB Lenovo; 1 gB Samsung netbook
- Graphics Card(s)
- ATI 4870
- Sound Card
- Yes, I have one of these
- Monitor(s) Displays
- 32" Sharp Aquos TV
- Screen Resolution
- 800x600 - I have vision issues
- Hard Drives
- 4 - 150 gB Velociraptors in RAID 5
Promise controller
- PSU
- 1000 watt (can't recall the brand)
- Case
- Antec 300
- Cooling
- Big honking cooler that was rated highly at Toms Hardware
- Keyboard
- Microsoft Natural
- Mouse
- Logitech Trackman
- Internet Speed
- Cable
- Other Info
- GeekSquad UPS
CyberPower UPS
DLink DNS-323 NAS (2 tB)
Netgear wireless router as an access point
Netgear wired router FSV-318
Home network consists of
4 desktop computers (2 Vista, 2 Win7)
1 netbook (Win7)
4 laptop computers (XP, 2-Vista, Win7)
Wii and XBox 360