2011-01-16, 07:33 AM
I don't know why it didn't hit me the first time, so I apologize. You referenced a system file as part of the BSOD.
Right.
That usually props up when the newer drivers don't replace the older system file, so the hardware/OS/mobo don't communicate properly. Ergo, BSOD.
You have to completely uninstall the previous drivers, run driversweeper (tick NVidia option when you run it), reboot, and install somewhat newer NVidia drivers.
Basically your problem is a bug related to your graphics card software. I am 100% confident in this assessment. Your hardware is compatabile with the GPU.
Right.
That usually props up when the newer drivers don't replace the older system file, so the hardware/OS/mobo don't communicate properly. Ergo, BSOD.
You have to completely uninstall the previous drivers, run driversweeper (tick NVidia option when you run it), reboot, and install somewhat newer NVidia drivers.
Basically your problem is a bug related to your graphics card software. I am 100% confident in this assessment. Your hardware is compatabile with the GPU.