NVidia GeForce GT 630 - code 43 - The system reports a graphics card error (CODE

Hello,
I have assembled my new computer set but unfortunately I have a problem running the Gigabyte GeForce 630 2GB DDR3 graphics card on it.
After installing the drivers, it is seen by the system, while it reports the visible name error with a yellow exclamation mark "Windows has stopped this device due to reported problems. (Code 43)".
I tried old drivers and the latest ones, as well as reinstalling the system, while the problem does not go away. Can it be a too weak power supply as for my set which I present below?
The card is definitely functional, checked on the second set which is nice.
If my assumptions are confirmed, what power supply do you recommend? Just OCZ Fatality 550W?
Alternatively, thank you in advance for any other advice and ideas on how to deal with this problem.

Specification of my equipment (PROBLEM WITH THE CARD)

-Main Board: Ascrock M3A-UCC
Processor: Amd Athlon II x4 640 (4x3.0Ghz)
- RAM memory: 2x2GB DDR3 1333Mhz
Graphics Card: Gigabyte GeForce GT630 2GB DDR3 (Problem is reported)
-Power supply: Qltec SilentLine 425W
-System: Windows 7 64Bit

The second set on which the card works without a problem

- Motherboard: NTT P5GC-MX
Processor: Intel Pentium Dual Core E2180 (2x1.8Ghz)
RAM memory: 2x1GB DDR2 1066Mhz
- Graphics Card: Gigabyte GeForce GT630 2GB DDR3 (Works without problem)
- Power supply: Logic 400W
-System: Windows XP 32Bit

Regards

The same problem here https://forums.geforce.com/default/topic/538940/nvidia-geforce-gt-630-code-43-after-update-/
Apparently the solution here http://www.nvidia.co.uk/object/win8-win7-winvista-64bit-320.18-whql-driver-uk.html

It's no secret that blacklisted pseudo-PSUs like to damage motherboards.
Check that the tips of the electrolytic capacitors (black ones) on the Ascrock M3A-UCC are not swollen / cracked.
https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic1199271.html
Possible other problems due to the fault of the pseudo-PSU.
Of course, it also happens that the drivers "do not match" the card and throw BSODs and errors.
Check under bootable linux whether GPU acceleration works on this set # 1.

witoldwitoldowicz wrote:

The same problem here https://forums.geforce.com/default/topic/538940/nvidia-geforce-gt-630-code-43-after-update-/
Apparently the solution here http://www.nvidia.co.uk/object/win8-win7-winvista-64bit-320.18-whql-driver-uk.html

Unfortunately, but in my case these drivers did not solve the problem, of course, I previously uninstalled the current and removed all traces of them. As well as I tried the format and installation on a clean system.

safbot1st wrote:

It's no secret that blacklisted pseudo-PSUs like to damage motherboards.
Check that the tips of the electrolytic capacitors (black ones) on the Ascrock M3A-UCC are not swollen / cracked.
https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic1199271.html
Possible other problems due to the fault of the pseudo-PSU.
Of course, it also happens that the drivers "do not match" the card and throw BSODs and errors.
Check under bootable linux whether GPU acceleration works on this set # 1.

My guess is that this is not a high class power supply, but it has existed with me for 3 years without any complaints, at least on the previous set. Capacitors checked and all in perfect condition without any damage or changes. Unfortunately, the test under Bootable linux dropped out due to a problem with its launch, I tried on several versions but unfortunately always loading hangs on a black screen.

What else can be the reason for this?
I plugged into it an old graphics card model Nvidia 7300GT and started without any problem, all drivers installed without a problem and the system does not report errors. Also it must be strictly about this GT630.

EDIT
I broke the bed and tested all the drivers for this card, of course, including the oldest ones, the card did not move on any, and there is still information about the problem with the device driver (CODE 43).
However, I was tempted to temporarily change the system from 64-bit Windows 7 Ultimate to the 32-bit version and, interestingly, there is no problem with this version, I installed the first better drivers and the card works, is correctly installed and the system does not report any errors.
In that case, is this a problem with the 64 Bit System? Anyone have ideas why it works on that and not on it and how to solve this problem?, I am already missing ideas.
I'm still trying to get Windows 8.1 64-bit to see if the same problem will occur there as well.

I merged. RADU23

safbot1st wrote:

Check under bootable linux whether GPU acceleration works on this set # 1.

There you have the normal Geforce support. E.g. Mint 18 64bit. Free.

Maybe a problem with the chipset drivers and not the card itself? That's my guess.

safbot1st wrote:

There you have the normal Geforce support. E.g. Mint 18 64bit. Free.

I downloaded and started the linux edition you mentioned. The card works normally, it was detected without problems, and the latest drivers were installed. So far the only problem is on Win 7 64Bit.

310artur wrote:

Maybe a problem with the chipset drivers and not the card itself? That's my guess.

Unfortunately, but on the manufacturer's website "Asrock" There are no drivers for the chipset for this board, while all drivers that are there have been installed.

EDIT.

I also tested on Windows 8.1 Pro 64Bit and unfortunately as in the case of Windows 7 the system reports problems with the CODE 43 card driver.

Do you have the option to swap the CPU? Not likely but it's possible that there is a problem somewhere.

EA7Lorus wrote:

I broke the bed and tested all the drivers for this card, of course, including the oldest ones, the card did not move on any, and there is still information about the problem with the device driver (CODE 43).

EA7Lorus wrote:

Unfortunately, but on the manufacturer's website "Asrock" There are no drivers for the chipset for this board

Let's start with the AMD 480X CrossFire (TM) Chipset, and you put ... NVidia.
Maybe it's a problem
But did you check if they change at all? Eg in GPU-Z?

Added after 38 [seconds]:

Did you clean the remains of the previous driver with DDU?

310artur wrote:

Do you have the option to swap the CPU? Not likely but it's possible that there is a problem somewhere.

Unfortunately, but I have no such possibility, it has no other processor under this socket.

safbot1st wrote:

Let's start with the AMD 480X CrossFire (TM) Chipset, and you put ... NVidia.
Maybe it's a problem
But did you check if they change at all? Eg in GPU-Z?

Did you clean the remains of the previous driver with DDU?

But in my opinion if there was a problem with the chipset because it is "AMD" and I push "Nvidie" then the insight card would not move, and the problem is only on 64-bit systems. (Unless I don't know each other and it is somehow connected).
I checked and the drivers change normally but the card behaves like dead, its name, memory etc. are not shown.
Of course, I was cleaning leftovers from older DDU drivers.
Unfortunately, there is no solution.

EA7Lorus wrote:

the problem is only on 64 bit systems. (Unless I don't know each other and it is somehow connected).

After all, it works on Mint 64bit. I don't see the connection any more. . . as you wrote - "dot without a solution" ...

safbot1st wrote:

After all, it works on Mint 64bit. I don't see the connection any more. . . as you wrote - "dot without a solution" ...

Yes, but Mint is the only 64 Bit system on which it worked flawlessly.
Anyway, it's possible that the disc has some conflict with this card because of the chipset, I decided to sell it and switch to some Radeon, I think that will solve any problems. Thank you all for your commitment and great willingness to help.

Update the BIOS
http://www.asrock.com/mb/AMD/M3A%20UCC/index.asp?cat=Download#BIOS
and look under the processor - physically,

310artur wrote:

Do you have the option to swap the CPU?

, legs are not bent etc. following this way of thinking.
The BIOS of the card can also be flash, and we still do not know whether the fault is hardware or software (bug in the driver).

safbot1st wrote:

Update the BIOS
http://www.asrock.com/mb/AMD/M3A%20UCC/index.asp?cat=Download#BIOS

Bios, I did it right after the card didn't work, but it didn't work.

safbot1st wrote:

and look under the processor - physically, legs are not bent etc. following this way of thinking.
The BIOS of the card can also be flash, and we still do not know whether the fault is hardware or software (bug in the driver).

The processor just in perfect condition, there are no crooked legs, I looked into it when assembling the computer again, i.e. a few days ago, when replacing the thermo paste with a new one. Also still at the starting point.

EDIT.

Unfortunately, despite the passage of time, and a multitude of ideas, combinations, I could not run this card on 64-bit Windows.
Also the decision fell on the purchase of Gigabyte Radeon R7 250OC 2GB or probably a twin card for my current GT630, I hope that the chipset of the same family will solve the problem.

EA7Lorus wrote:

Also the decision fell on the purchase of Gigabyte Radeon R7 250OC 2GB or probably a twin card for my current GT630, I hope that the chipset of the same family will solve the problem.

If you have not bought this Radeon yet, it is better to be interested in Radeon 7770 1GB DDR5, a card much more efficient than this 250OC. You should find her for a few zlotys more. Especially if you plan to play any games.

Xind97 wrote:

If you have not bought this Radeon yet, it is better to be interested in Radeon 7770 1GB DDR5, a card much more efficient than this 250OC. You should find her for a few zlotys more. Especially if you plan to play any games.

I analyzed various forums and decided to buy Gigabyte Radeon 7770 1GB GDDR5, I am just waiting for its arrival.

The topic can be considered closed, thank you all for your input and statements.