Problème Kernel mode driver ne répond plus

Salut Julien, moi j'ai le 8.15.11.8637 qui date du 14/07/2009, c'est celui qui venait avec mon PC et ca marche nikel avec celui la ;)

[Cygoris, le 14 jan 2010 à 21:28
Peut-être un début de réponse :-)

https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/hardware/­px]

Donc comme je l'avais précédemment suggéré (page 1) un pb lié au TDR confirmerait ce bug.
Et ni NvIdia, ni ATI serait en cause mais bien MSoft !

Voici le lien d'un Topic sur le forum nvidia.com => https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/forums/discover/54045/the-nvlddmkm-error-what-is-it-an-fyi-for-those-seeing-this-issue/ qui devrait vous aidé à bien comprendre le phénomène
(désolé, c en GB)

"This is not an nVidia issue, and it is not an ATI issue either...."
Pour les sceptiques :
https://forum.hardware.fr/hfr/Hardware/Materiels-problemes-divers/probleme-windows-radeon-sujet_857146_1.htm
ET
https://forums.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich-8151191-le-pilote-d-affichage-atikmdag-ne-repond-plus

Suite :
"....These errors are triggered by a Windows service called 'Timeout Detection and Recovery' (TDR). You will only see this error on Windows Vista and Windows 7, as TDR is a feature of the new WDDM driver model (implemented first in Vista). Its meant to be there to help stop BSOD's by resetting the GPU and/or driver when there is an issue. If the problem happens multiple times in a row, it can produce a BSOD."

Le Hic, c'est que je n'arrive pas à obtenir une bonne traduction de "Timeout Detection and Recovery"
Et donc trouvé le service en cause :-(
SI qqun sait...


Common issues that can cause a TDR :
- Bad memory
- Insufficient/problematic PSU
- Corrupt driver install
- Overheating
- Unstable overclocks (GPU or CPU)
- Incorrect MB voltages (generally NB/SB)
- Faulty graphics card
- Your asking too much of your graphics card. Not one that many people like to hear, but as the blurb from Microsoft states, if your game falls below a certain FPS and something graphically complex occurs, it could trigger a TDR.
- The issue can potentially be caused by a badly written driver or piece of software, but this is an unlikely cause in most cases.
- Driver conflicts

Things to check first :
(Ideally, before you post a topic on a TDR problem, it would be useful to have completed the majority of these to ensure certain things can be ruled out.)
- Run memtest (memtest.org). This should complete with NO errors.
- Check your PSU ratings. Is it providing enough power, and most importantly enough Amps on the 12V rail.
- Check temperatures. Its important you check these at load, which is generally when a TDR event will occur. Everest Ultimate Edition is a good tool for this. If things are too hot, you can use tools such as EVGA Precision to increase GPU fan speeds on graphics cards. Cleaning your system of dust can help temperatures significantly. Common sense will normally tell you if something is too hot, but if you aren't sure, the information is generally available online.
- Test with stock clocks. This includes memory, CPU and GPU (even factory OC'd cards). Best to try each separately so you can be sure if one solves the issue.
- If you are using SLI, try each card separately to see if the fault lies with one.
- Try graphics card/cards in another computer if you can.
- Check for newer driver version.
- Check for patches to the specific game with issues.
- Have you installed or updated any other drivers recently? Driver conflicts are certainly possible.

Je vous laisse lire la suite... ;-)