Post by Admin on May 16, 2018 1:57:50 GMT
This post helps Fix VIDEO_TDR_FAILURE (ie., atikmpag.sys, NVLDDMKM.SYS, igdkmd64.sys) when running your Windows. Learn more?
Case study 1: "VIDEO_TDR_FAILURE (atikmpag.sys)".
Solution 1:
Insert the installation DVD or USB and boot Windows from it.
See related info@ goo.gl/2cnQdb "How to boot the system from the USB disk or the CD-ROM drive?".
WARNING: Modifying BIOS/ complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) settings incorrectly can cause serious problems that may prevent your computer from booting properly. We cannot guarantee that any problems resulting from the configuring of BIOS/CMOS settings can be solved. Modifications of the settings are at your own risk.
In the ‘Windows Setup’ Page select the ‘language to install’, ‘Time and currency format’ and ‘keyboard or input method’ and click on ‘Next’.
Click on ‘Repair your computer’ and select ‘Troubleshoot’.
Click on ‘Advanced options’ and select ‘Automatic Repair’ and select the operating system.
See related info@ goo.gl/imZgJT "How to Use the Advanced Startup Options to Fix Your Windows 8 or 10 PC".
Solution 2:
step 1: Unplug all external devices connected to your computer and restart your system later.
Step 2: Check if you are using the latest graphics device driver and also install the latest Windows updates.
Step 3: exit any other programs that might also use a large amount of resources.
Step 4: download and install the latest graphic card drivers from the manufacturer’s website.
Other voices on the web:
1. Remove current Graphics Drivers and, Reinstall the default one by using the Scan for hardware changes option (under Device Manager).
2. Change Graphics Settings of Intel HD Graphics (here's how@ goo.gl/JSrqEG.)
2.1 Enable the following options:
"Application Optimal" mode;
"Use Application settings" under Anti-Aliasing;
Application (setting under the Input range).
Balance mode;
2.2 Disable "Conservative Morphological Anti-Aliasing".
3. Update display card and chipset drivers.
4. Re-install drivers in Safe Mode with Networking.
5. Back up and replace atikmpag.sys or atikmdag.sys file.
Download the latest version of ATI/AMD graphics card driver@ goo.gl/fkgkAp.
Head to C:\Windows\System32\drivers and, locate & rename atikmdag.sys (or atikmpag.sys).
Head over to ATI directory (Usually in C:\ATI), find atikmdag.sy_ or atikmpag.sy_ & save the 2 files on your desktop.
Open cmd.exe as the admin user and, run the following expand.exe atikmdag.sy_ atikmdag.sys or expand -r atikmdag.sy_ atikmdag.sys.
copy the new atikmdag.sys file (the one you saved on your desktop) to C:\Windows\System32\Drivers.
Restart your computer.
Case study 2: "Video_TDR_Failure (NVLDDMKM.SYS)".
Option 1: Check Windows Update to see if any driver updates are available.
Option 2: Check the official website of your graphics card manufacturer (NVIDIA) and install the latest drivers.
Note: If you are still experiencing this error with the latest display drivers installed, we recommend monitoring the graphics card manufacturer’s website for updated drivers and installing them when they are available and, contact their support team in no time.
Moreover, If you’ve just run into problem with audio, video and hardware driver while playing a game on Windows 10, head over to the Xbox Forums@ goo.gl/8RxXBy for more help.
Other voices on the web:
1.
1.1 While at the black screen, try using CTRL+SHIFT+ESC to start Task Manager.
If it becomes visible, try finding LockAppHost.exe on the Details tab and ending the task.
1.2 If this resolves the black screen, use corruption resolution steps (DISM, then SFC scan)
See details@ goo.gl/gGu5tX "Fix Windows Update errors by using the DISM or System Update Readiness tool" & goo.gl/JUs95B "Use the System File Checker tool to repair missing or corrupted system files".
1.3 Temporarily Prevent a Windows or driver update (Here's how@ goo.gl/WnDv6w ).
2.
2.1 Perform a clean installation of the NVIDIA graphics driver in Windows Safe Mode with Networking (Here's how@ goo.gl/Tq1Ju7 ).
To download 341.74 NVIDIA graphics driver, hit goo.gl/JTDHsD.
Steps on how to perform a clean installation of the graphics driver, see goo.gl/5dozwy.
2.2 Restart your computer into normal mode and install the PhysX and GeForce Experience
from the links below:
Re-download NVIDIA PhysX System Software@ goo.gl/LgfuM9.
Re-download GeForce Experience@ goo.gl/prq58j.
3. Run the hardware & devices troubleshooter.
4. reduce the resolution, disable hardware accelleration and, de-installa graphics driver, then run the tool wushowhide.diagcab@ goo.gl/WnDv6w.
5. Clean Re-install NVIDIA Graphics Driver (uninstall current driver in Safe Mode and, reinstall the driver later).
6. Update Nvidia Graphics Driver
7. Check Possible Drivers or Programs Conflict Check
8. Run chkdsk and memtest Tests
9. Back up and replace nvlddmkm.sys file.
9.1 rename nvlddmkm.sys.
9.2 go to C:\Nvidia or C:\drvvganVidia and find nvlddmkm.sy_. Save the file on your desktop.
9.3 Run the following command expand.exe nvlddmkm.sy_ nvlddmkm.sys as the admin user.
9.4 Go to C:\ drive and copy the new nvlddmkm.sys file.
9.5 Paste the file into the C:\Windows\System32\Drivers folder.
10. Perform the clean boot to find out Possible Drivers or Programs Conflict.
11. Run chkdsk and Memory Test.
Case study 3: "BSOD VIDEO_TDR_FAILURE" and "VIDEO_SCHEDULER_INTERNAL_ERROR".
Step 1: Start your computer in Safe Mode.
Step 2: Perform the Clean Boot mode until you find out which application/service is causing this issue.
Step 3: update your Display adapters driver from the Device Manager.
Case study 4: "VIDEO_TDR_FAILURE" (Mostly while gaming).
step 1: Ensure you have the latest video card drivers.
step 2: Check if NVIDIA Streaming Kernel service is loaded. If yes, please uninstall/disable this service ASAP!
step 3: If you overclocked your CPU, GPU, etc., revert all the changes you made.
step 4: run FurMark@ goo.gl/Q7ttgN to ensure there's no overheating and watch for artifacts.
step 5: test the RAM on your computer by running Memtest86+@ goo.gl/QT2aQx.
step 6: perform the HDD diagnostics (Here's how@ goo.gl/KffpSv "How To Test The Health Of Your HDD Drive?").
step 7: reset your page file.
Note: if you have multiple hard drives, that you ensure that the paging file is set to 0 on all of them.
step 8: Run System File Checker(SFC.EXE /SCANNOW).
step 9: create a System Restore Point and, run Driver Verifier.
Check the following boxes:
- Special Pool;
- Pool Tracking;
- Force IRQL Checking;
- Deadlock Detection;
- Security Checks (Windows 7 & 8);
- DDI compliance checking (Windows 8) &
- Miscellaneous Checks.
Note: If Driver Verifier finds a violation, your system will BSOD again. Then, try the following 2 options:
Option 1:
Boot into Safe Mode by repeatedly tapping the F8 key during boot-up.
Once in Safe Mode - Start > Search > type "cmd" without the quotes.
Type in cmd "verifier /reset" without the quotes.
Restart and boot into normal Windows.
Option 2: Run your system in Safe Mode, back up your personal data and, do a system restore.
Case study 5: "VIDEO_TDR_FAILURE (igdkmd64.sys)".
Below are some useful methods you can try:
1. Disable Intel HD Graphics driver in Device Manager, if you're using one.
2. Roll back / reinstall default display driver.
3. Downgrade your (remove current) Nvidia driver.
4. Change the Intel graphics settings as outlined below:
4.1 Under the 3D settings, enable the following 2 options:
Application Optimal Mode;
Multi-Sample Anti-Aliasing to Use Application;.
4.2 disable Conservative Morphological Anti-Aliasing.
4.3 Set General Settings to Balanced Mode.
4.4 Under Video settings – Basic, enable:
Standard Color Correction to Application Settings.
Input Range to Application Settings.
Solution 1:
Insert the installation DVD or USB and boot Windows from it.
See related info@ goo.gl/2cnQdb "How to boot the system from the USB disk or the CD-ROM drive?".
WARNING: Modifying BIOS/ complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) settings incorrectly can cause serious problems that may prevent your computer from booting properly. We cannot guarantee that any problems resulting from the configuring of BIOS/CMOS settings can be solved. Modifications of the settings are at your own risk.
In the ‘Windows Setup’ Page select the ‘language to install’, ‘Time and currency format’ and ‘keyboard or input method’ and click on ‘Next’.
Click on ‘Repair your computer’ and select ‘Troubleshoot’.
Click on ‘Advanced options’ and select ‘Automatic Repair’ and select the operating system.
See related info@ goo.gl/imZgJT "How to Use the Advanced Startup Options to Fix Your Windows 8 or 10 PC".
Solution 2:
step 1: Unplug all external devices connected to your computer and restart your system later.
Step 2: Check if you are using the latest graphics device driver and also install the latest Windows updates.
Step 3: exit any other programs that might also use a large amount of resources.
Step 4: download and install the latest graphic card drivers from the manufacturer’s website.
Other voices on the web:
1. Remove current Graphics Drivers and, Reinstall the default one by using the Scan for hardware changes option (under Device Manager).
2. Change Graphics Settings of Intel HD Graphics (here's how@ goo.gl/JSrqEG.)
2.1 Enable the following options:
"Application Optimal" mode;
"Use Application settings" under Anti-Aliasing;
Application (setting under the Input range).
Balance mode;
2.2 Disable "Conservative Morphological Anti-Aliasing".
3. Update display card and chipset drivers.
4. Re-install drivers in Safe Mode with Networking.
5. Back up and replace atikmpag.sys or atikmdag.sys file.
Download the latest version of ATI/AMD graphics card driver@ goo.gl/fkgkAp.
Head to C:\Windows\System32\drivers and, locate & rename atikmdag.sys (or atikmpag.sys).
Head over to ATI directory (Usually in C:\ATI), find atikmdag.sy_ or atikmpag.sy_ & save the 2 files on your desktop.
Open cmd.exe as the admin user and, run the following expand.exe atikmdag.sy_ atikmdag.sys or expand -r atikmdag.sy_ atikmdag.sys.
copy the new atikmdag.sys file (the one you saved on your desktop) to C:\Windows\System32\Drivers.
Restart your computer.
Case study 2: "Video_TDR_Failure (NVLDDMKM.SYS)".
Option 1: Check Windows Update to see if any driver updates are available.
Option 2: Check the official website of your graphics card manufacturer (NVIDIA) and install the latest drivers.
Note: If you are still experiencing this error with the latest display drivers installed, we recommend monitoring the graphics card manufacturer’s website for updated drivers and installing them when they are available and, contact their support team in no time.
Moreover, If you’ve just run into problem with audio, video and hardware driver while playing a game on Windows 10, head over to the Xbox Forums@ goo.gl/8RxXBy for more help.
Other voices on the web:
1.
1.1 While at the black screen, try using CTRL+SHIFT+ESC to start Task Manager.
If it becomes visible, try finding LockAppHost.exe on the Details tab and ending the task.
1.2 If this resolves the black screen, use corruption resolution steps (DISM, then SFC scan)
See details@ goo.gl/gGu5tX "Fix Windows Update errors by using the DISM or System Update Readiness tool" & goo.gl/JUs95B "Use the System File Checker tool to repair missing or corrupted system files".
1.3 Temporarily Prevent a Windows or driver update (Here's how@ goo.gl/WnDv6w ).
2.
2.1 Perform a clean installation of the NVIDIA graphics driver in Windows Safe Mode with Networking (Here's how@ goo.gl/Tq1Ju7 ).
To download 341.74 NVIDIA graphics driver, hit goo.gl/JTDHsD.
Steps on how to perform a clean installation of the graphics driver, see goo.gl/5dozwy.
2.2 Restart your computer into normal mode and install the PhysX and GeForce Experience
from the links below:
Re-download NVIDIA PhysX System Software@ goo.gl/LgfuM9.
Re-download GeForce Experience@ goo.gl/prq58j.
3. Run the hardware & devices troubleshooter.
4. reduce the resolution, disable hardware accelleration and, de-installa graphics driver, then run the tool wushowhide.diagcab@ goo.gl/WnDv6w.
5. Clean Re-install NVIDIA Graphics Driver (uninstall current driver in Safe Mode and, reinstall the driver later).
6. Update Nvidia Graphics Driver
7. Check Possible Drivers or Programs Conflict Check
8. Run chkdsk and memtest Tests
9. Back up and replace nvlddmkm.sys file.
9.1 rename nvlddmkm.sys.
9.2 go to C:\Nvidia or C:\drvvganVidia and find nvlddmkm.sy_. Save the file on your desktop.
9.3 Run the following command expand.exe nvlddmkm.sy_ nvlddmkm.sys as the admin user.
9.4 Go to C:\ drive and copy the new nvlddmkm.sys file.
9.5 Paste the file into the C:\Windows\System32\Drivers folder.
10. Perform the clean boot to find out Possible Drivers or Programs Conflict.
11. Run chkdsk and Memory Test.
Case study 3: "BSOD VIDEO_TDR_FAILURE" and "VIDEO_SCHEDULER_INTERNAL_ERROR".
Step 1: Start your computer in Safe Mode.
Step 2: Perform the Clean Boot mode until you find out which application/service is causing this issue.
Step 3: update your Display adapters driver from the Device Manager.
Case study 4: "VIDEO_TDR_FAILURE" (Mostly while gaming).
step 1: Ensure you have the latest video card drivers.
step 2: Check if NVIDIA Streaming Kernel service is loaded. If yes, please uninstall/disable this service ASAP!
step 3: If you overclocked your CPU, GPU, etc., revert all the changes you made.
step 4: run FurMark@ goo.gl/Q7ttgN to ensure there's no overheating and watch for artifacts.
step 5: test the RAM on your computer by running Memtest86+@ goo.gl/QT2aQx.
step 6: perform the HDD diagnostics (Here's how@ goo.gl/KffpSv "How To Test The Health Of Your HDD Drive?").
step 7: reset your page file.
Note: if you have multiple hard drives, that you ensure that the paging file is set to 0 on all of them.
step 8: Run System File Checker(SFC.EXE /SCANNOW).
step 9: create a System Restore Point and, run Driver Verifier.
Check the following boxes:
- Special Pool;
- Pool Tracking;
- Force IRQL Checking;
- Deadlock Detection;
- Security Checks (Windows 7 & 8);
- DDI compliance checking (Windows 8) &
- Miscellaneous Checks.
Note: If Driver Verifier finds a violation, your system will BSOD again. Then, try the following 2 options:
Option 1:
Boot into Safe Mode by repeatedly tapping the F8 key during boot-up.
Once in Safe Mode - Start > Search > type "cmd" without the quotes.
Type in cmd "verifier /reset" without the quotes.
Restart and boot into normal Windows.
Option 2: Run your system in Safe Mode, back up your personal data and, do a system restore.
Case study 5: "VIDEO_TDR_FAILURE (igdkmd64.sys)".
Below are some useful methods you can try:
1. Disable Intel HD Graphics driver in Device Manager, if you're using one.
2. Roll back / reinstall default display driver.
3. Downgrade your (remove current) Nvidia driver.
4. Change the Intel graphics settings as outlined below:
4.1 Under the 3D settings, enable the following 2 options:
Application Optimal Mode;
Multi-Sample Anti-Aliasing to Use Application;.
4.2 disable Conservative Morphological Anti-Aliasing.
4.3 Set General Settings to Balanced Mode.
4.4 Under Video settings – Basic, enable:
Standard Color Correction to Application Settings.
Input Range to Application Settings.