logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

nvlddmkm.sys Blue Screen After GeForce GTX260 Driver Install on GA-965P-S3, Vista 64

mepol 43895 17
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 9125414
    mepol
    Level 15  
    Hello,
    after installing the drivers for the new graphics card, a bluescreen pops up during the system startup (then the computer restarts and then it starts normally), informing about the error nvlddmkm.sys, I searched for some information in google and according to them I downloaded and installed the 266.58 driver, but it's still it didn't work. I would like to ask you for help as this is starting to get irritating for the user already :)
    Of course, when the computer starts up, it works even for a day (I didn't check it longer), you can play and work.
    here is my computer configuration:
    motherboard GA-965P-S3
    Intel Core 2 Duo E6600 (2.66)
    Kingston 4GB RAM
    GeForce GTX260 graphics (was 7600GT before)
    OCZ 550W PSU
    MS Vista HP 64 bit

    Thanks in advance for your help, if you need any more details, please ask :) I added a bluescreen photo
    nvlddmkm.sys Blue Screen After GeForce GTX260 Driver Install on GA-965P-S3, Vista 64

    ps I know that you can get rid of this error by reinstalling the system, but I would like to avoid it
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 9125999
    mepol
    Level 15  
    @Kolobos - used the program, removed all nvidia drivers from the computer and the problem disappeared, installed the latest driver and the problem reappeared.
    unfortunately, on the second page, I don't see a suitable solution to the problem.
    I have yet to try the updates.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #5 9130654
    mepol
    Level 15  
    older versions of drivers, unfortunately, also do not work, I will say even more - the system does not get up with them :O
    ram memory is fully ok, I tested them for more than half a day.
  • #6 9130829
    Kolobos
    IT specialist
    Test the card in another computer, if you still have problems, return it. If not, change your system to 32bit (only for testing) and leave only one ram bone.
  • #7 9132151
    mepol
    Level 15  
    I checked the card with windows xp is ok, linux also shows no errors.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #8 9132330
    Kolobos
    IT specialist
    Try with Vista 32 bit if you can. Install chipset drivers, then system updates, including SP, and then graphics card drivers.
  • #9 9133576
    mepol
    Level 15  
    Unfortunately I don't have vista 32 bit :(
    when I look at the graphics now, it's ok, it doesn't heat up in games on full details, the fact that it's a bit unpleasant to wait for the computer to turn on for 3 minutes ...

    I found an extensive topic about this bug on the nvidia forum
    I will provide a link for those interested, unfortunately I don't have time to play with it right now :)
    http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?s=d9512e3dd4ef36d54097880d3b0a00ba&showtopic=100800
  • #10 9594566
    ergie
    Level 28  
    I will join the topic, has anyone encountered this and solved it?
    After reinstalling the system - vista hp 32bit, because an error was popping up - nvlddmkm.sys, the laptop went for about 3-4 hours, then blue screen again and error nvlddmkm.sys.
    I installed all the drivers backwards, which nvidia states as certified. The latest ones from nvidia.com, I downloaded them from windows update, and those that Asus gave me, original ones from the disc.
    Still crashes the error, could it be the fault of the graphics card in the laptop? nv 9300m g.
  • #11 9594667
    mepol
    Level 15  
    this is very possible on a laptop. I checked my graphics on the P5Q board and it works as it should - my board "bites" with the graphics
    as for your problem, for me the error appeared only at the start and only when loading the first driver, the second time the reserve driver was loaded and works as it should - now it's probably the 7th day in a row the computer is working and no errors :)
  • #12 9594958
    ergie
    Level 28  
    I have already solved the problem, the graphics card is damaged, "artifacts" are shown, the replacement is probably PLN 400-500, so the laptop goes to the trash :\
  • #13 9595571
    Brodi
    Level 32  
    nvlddmkm.sys - if the card had passive cooling, it was enough to lubricate it and add a fan because it was overheating, if it's a mare like 260, if lubricating the graphics processor and thoroughly cleaning the card from dust will not help, then only the service remains. Of course, unless it's the power supply's fault :)
    Drivers here do not change much, of course, if they are not very antique, 175 195 or 2xx will touch 260,
  • #14 11607174
    barti.dk
    Level 12  
    Hello,
    please help, I have a Lenovo y570 laptop with an Nvidia gt555m graphics card and I get BSoD from the nvlddmkm.sys file. Everything on the internet doesn't help or is there something that can help me? I have the latest drivers.
    help pls
    (I'm refreshing the topic)
  • #16 13189063
    maciekzuza
    Level 2  
    I have an Asus F3SC and I also had a problem with this crappy nvlddmkm.sys file. In my case (after testing an infinite number of drivers and a river of sleepless nights) the problem was solved by the VGA_nVidia_WIN7_64_815118631 driver. I have no idea what these drivers have in them, but the laptop works completely normally on them, including aero effects, AND ONLY ON THOSE, it doesn't spill out, etc. I would like to point out that only on this version everything works correctly. Installing any other driver version (be it older or newer) ends with a system error, complete freeze, etc. My operating system is Windows 7 Professional PL 64 bit, service pack 1, graphics NVIDIA GeForce 8400G (mobile). Once (until the end of 2013) these good drivers were available as an additional update from Windows Update). They have now been replaced with a newer version. Of course, installing those present with Windows Update ends immediately with a bluescreen and a complete system hang. I have no idea if it will work on the 32 bit version of the system, but on 64 it works fine. Most importantly, the system performance test (DRICETX) passes without problems, which shows that the graphics card is functional. There are some pictures in the attachments. Maybe someone will like it.

    Link to drivers
    http://www.zachowajto.pl/xwvcHeq/vga-nvidia-win7-64-815118631-zip
    Attachments:
  • #17 13191106
    barti.dk
    Level 12  
    Hello.
    I had this BSoD problem with nvlddmkm.sys and eliminated it by setting in NVIDIA Control Panel>3D Settings>Manage 3D Settings>Global Settings:
    -Preferred graphics processor>High performance NVIDIA processor
    -Settings (listed below): Power management mode>Prefer maximum performance

    After these operations, restarting the system and on all controls runs smoothly and stably, greetings!

    P.S. I have automatic updates and nothing has spilled yet only a reboot has to be done after each update.
  • #18 17597422
    sameerkhan99
    Level 2  
    Blue screen error 0x00000119, VIDEO_TDR_FAILURE (nvlddmkm.sys) or VIDEO_SCHEDULER_INTERNAL_ERROR, starts because of an issue with the display driver for your graphics card. This problem happens on all operating system on which NVIDIA graphic card and graphic driver is installed. Here we have some methods to resolve this error but in case you want to go for detailed methods just visit this website https://appuals.com/fix-video_tdr_failure-nvlddmkm-sys/

    Method 1 Clean dust from motherboard and fans: At times PCIe slots and fans have dust so here you have to remove all the dust from slots, plots and fans to resolve this issue.

    Method 2 Change cable: This issue can be solved by changing cable between PC and monitor. In case you are utilizing VGA or DVI, change them to HDMI cable but if you have VGA or DVI, then change from VGA to DVI, and the opposite.

    Method 3 Uninstall Intel Dynamic Platform and Thermal Framework: In case you have Intel Dynamic Platform and Thermal Framework downloaded in your PC just remove it and Hold Windows logo and tap R then write appwiz.cpl and click Enter. Select Intel Dynamic Platform & Thermal Framework right-click and remove it. Wait till the end of the procedure and then restart it. You probably would be able to resolve this issue from your system.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a blue screen error related to the nvlddmkm.sys file occurring after the installation of a new NVIDIA graphics card (GeForce GTX 260) on a system running Windows Vista HP 64-bit. Users report various troubleshooting steps, including driver uninstallation and reinstallation, testing RAM, and checking the graphics card in different systems. Some suggest using older driver versions, while others recommend cleaning the hardware and adjusting settings in the NVIDIA Control Panel. A few users indicate that the issue may stem from hardware failure, particularly with the graphics card. Solutions include using specific driver versions that worked for others and ensuring proper cooling for the graphics card.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT