Recent content by Uncodable

I didn't even catch the fresh install x2 haha. Depending on the hardware, though, Windows might automatically install some very buggy drivers.

Hello SpectralBit, Please upload your full system specifications, along with the minidumps. The crash dumps will be located in 'C:\Windows\Minidump\'.

Hello blacksinbox. I read the dump files, and they seem to be very sporadic; they do not pin-point a specific driver. Alongside, it is also blaming Windows kernel functions to be the cause. You have also stated that you used Memtest86 to test the memory, and that you ran commands to check...

I think the minidumps are enabled by default, it was for me at least.

I went to get food, sorry. I changed my username on Discord, it's uncodable#9099. Anyway, the files were made by Windows itself, so they are protected. This is what you have to do manually for each of the crash dumps (do these steps in order): Traverse to the minidump directory (go to the...

Hello XxLiveLivelyxX, From personal experience, I've had bugs with AMD's device drivers before, in particular the ones for the RX 550. From what I've read, you allowed Windows to automatically install the drivers for your GPU. Now, you can usually get away with Windows automatically installing...

Hello SamSanai, After reading the crash dumps, it looks like the bug checks were caused by your CPU, though I've learned such looks can be deceiving. Regardless, the crashes seem to only occur while playing games (determined by the blamed process names). There already have been potential...

I guess I'll use your experiences whenever I help people with bug checks. That's really bizarre for a mouse to be causing problems with GPU drivers though, but just about anything is possible with Windows.

Hello zeKboi, First things first, could you upload the crash dumps to Dropbox or another file uploading service? Do NOT upload the MEMORY.DMP dump file, as this is a dump of the computer's memory, which can contain passwords and other credentials. Minidumps only contain the data required to fix...

How did you conclude a dying mouse led to restarts of GPU drivers? I would've never figured that.

Hello BlackSangal, I'm not really sure if you ever found a fix for the issue, but I would like to ask for some more information to diagnose the issue (again, if you still have crashes). For starters, I would like to ask for any newer crash dumps that you've had in the past two to three months...

Also the fact that the driver is known to be prone to vulnerabilities. I discovered vulnerabilities in Asus' drivers before, in particular that same driver. For you Cesty, take this as another reason to remove the device driver from your machine.

Looks like a driver that Windows automatically installs. Couldn't find anything on it, besides the typical "Intel Core 4xxxU and 4xxxY Processor Line Power Engine Plug-in driver" like you said. Do you think he could remove the driver manually without problems?

Quick note, I will be heading to bed here shortly. I can possibly help you tomorrow, though. Anyway, to downgrade to earlier versions of device drivers, you can usually search the hardware vendor's website (you can find this by simply searching the vendor name) and find the drivers on there. On...

I've only ever encountered WHEA errors when there was a hardware problem. I do agree though, that the stack traces are rarely ever helpful.