So i got 3 BSOD's today. Heres the error log;
Anyway, before I start panicking, i think I narrowed the issue down to it being USB related. I do not want to test it but I think this is caused by going to hibernate mode with the mouse and ps3 controller plugged in. Then before resuming windows, i unplug the ps3 controller then I get a 'boot-loop' where the Asus logo comes on everytime without going to 'Resuming WIndows' screen.Code:Problem signature: Problem Event Name: BlueScreen OS Version: 6.1.7600.2.0.0.768.3 Locale ID: 1033 Additional information about the problem: BCCode: 1000007e BCP1: FFFFFFFFC0000005 BCP2: FFFFF88000E696EB BCP3: FFFFF880033544A8 BCP4: FFFFF88003353D10 OS Version: 6_1_7600 Service Pack: 0_0 Product: 768_1 Files that help describe the problem: C:\Windows\Minidump\122910-18891-01.dmp C:\Users\....\AppData\Local\Temp\WER-32292-0.sysdata.xml
My question is, does taking off USB hardware while in hibernate normally cause BSODs or is this an individual issue?
-
It's prolly your PS3 controller drivers
-
-
Tsunade_Hime such bacon. wow
Update your chipset drivers.
-
Update your chipset drivers w/ "setup.exe -overall" Stupid Intel default settings will only update a component if it's flagged as "critical". Personally I prefer having all the components from the same build. Avoids nonsense like the issues you are having.
-
i get that message regularly.
On my last BSOD i managed to read "Page fault in Nonpaged Area" before the screen closed.
from what i googled, it could be a RAM issue or L1 or L2 cache issue .
i'm hoping that's not the case , thus would welcome any feedback.
i installed all drivers available on Asustek website . -
mind pointing me to the right direction? -
I won't say it will fix your issue (I don't think it will but I like to be wrong when I say that).
I can say that removing a USB device from a machine in hibernate state is something driver software authors can mess up (or not account for) so I can see problems happening when doing that with certain devices. It's easy to find the offending device though - just unplug them one at a time, resuming Windows after each try. -
i just performed the -overall command and it definitely installed differently so i'm hoping i may have found my cure.
to j00z, you run your setup from a command prompt
i typed in C:\Chipset_Intel_WIN7_32_64_z9111027 \setup.exe -overall
EDIT/
the drivers listed on Intel and Asus sites are the same. Asus lists the exact up to date drivers needed for the G73jw xt1 running win7 x64 -
not working for me.
I have put the zip file in C:\ and i type "C:\Chipset_Intel_WIN7_32_64_z9111027 \setup.exe -overall" in cmd and i get an error "... is not recognized as a internal or external command, operable program or batch file. -
You can use Windows Explorer - right click the zip file and choose "Extract all...". The folder you choose to extract to should have the setup.exe file. -
alright got it to work. The install took alot longer and the screen flickered so it was different. hope that did it.
-
You have an extra space between the 7 and \
"C:\Chipset_Intel_WIN7_32_64_z9111027\setup.exe -overall"
or just decompress the package, and open a command line where setup.exe is, and type "setup.exe -overall"
I take it you started using computers long after DOS was popular, eh? -
thanks though! -
i bet you installed LibUSB for you controller, if you did you have to reformat because it screws up any 64bit OS...happenned to me too
-
Just noticed Intel officially released the RST 10.0 drivers. Sweet, now I'm no longer using "beta"
-
Nah im using motioninjoy for my controller.
And ive confirmed via bluescreenview that its caused by a .dll installed by motioninjoy. No issues with the actual program...but i WILL get a BSOD if i remove my ps3 controller while hibernating then resume. Other than that, it works fine. I guess i just have to be careful or fully d/c controller before hibernate.
Win7 Hibernate BSOD
Discussion in 'ASUS Gaming Notebook Forum' started by j00zl33t, Dec 29, 2010.