BSOD on desktop PC

HI I hope this is the correct place to post this. I wanted to get someone else's take on this.

https://onedrive.live.com/?id=4E16FE34FF2281DF%21128&cid=4E16FE34FF2281DF&group=0

System info: USAGE: gaming almost exclusively OS: win8.1 CPU 5820k overclocked to 4.2; stock speeds didnt help RAM: 2400MHz XMP (stock) 6 passes of memtest 0 errors BOARD: ASUS X99A, bios 1401, latest bio din't help; this one is better with my SSD. GPU: nVidia GTX 980 stock speeds, latest drivers SSD: Samsung XP941 actively cooled and passed checkdisk, crystaldiskmark/info, and HDTune PSU: have used 3 different know reliable PSUs and have had the same issues


I bluescreen pretty much every time I use my PC. Any help anyone can provide is appreciated. 

September 9th, 2015 10:27am

The crash is caused by dxgmms1.sys which to my knowledge is part of your video card drivers to interface with DirectX. My suggestion would be to completely remove your video card driver and install the latest version from the manufacturers website. Starting with the latest drivers fresh can clear up some problems caused by multiple updates over the past months/years.

EDIT: A few of the crashes also have nvlddmkm.sys (NVidia driver) as the cause.


  • Edited by Acreed02 15 hours 21 minutes ago
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September 9th, 2015 11:55am

The crash is caused by dxgmms1.sys which to my knowledge is part of your video card drivers to interface with DirectX. My suggestion would be to completely remove your video card driver and install the latest version from the manufacturers website. Starting with the latest drivers fresh can clear up some problems caused by multiple updates over the past months/years.

EDIT: A few of the crashes also have nvlddmkm.sys (NVidia driver) as the cause.


  • Edited by Acreed02 Wednesday, September 09, 2015 3:58 PM
September 9th, 2015 3:54pm

The crash is caused by dxgmms1.sys which to my knowledge is part of your video card drivers to interface with DirectX. My suggestion would be to completely remove your video card driver and install the latest version from the manufacturers website. Starting with the latest drivers fresh can clear up some problems caused by multiple updates over the past months/years.

EDIT: A few of the crashes also have nvlddmkm.sys (NVidia driver) as the cause.


  • Edited by Acreed02 Wednesday, September 09, 2015 3:58 PM
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
September 9th, 2015 3:54pm
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