BSOD when installing graphics Driver 7600 GS?

Question

Basically i get Blue screen when there any sudden large on screen movements such as moving a scrollbar, also confirmed when trying to update the driver from nvidia (it shows as nvidia geforce 7600GS in device menager but it says asus on the card itself, i need to get this fixed, i noticed in device properties in the resource settings the addresses or black (0000000) are these meant to be blank, if not how do i change them and no dell support are no help at all due to the warranty being way out of date.

http://photobucket.com/EN7600GS

Any suggestions welcome, ive tryed Factory image restore, ive tryed cleaning the graphics card, and no im not getting a new one :) cuz i dont have much money at the moment

Answer 1

Restore your computer to an earlier date when it was working fine. Click Start, point to All Programs | Accessories | System Tools, and then select System Restore. Click "Next" in the welcome page, then select a restore point and click "Restore my computer" button.

Answer 2

This is the reason you will have to certainly not fiddle with things you don't quite recognize! Random and desktops not often ends well. HP are infamous for utilizing non typical/modified drivers to take talents of 'enhancements' of their bios. Which truly ties you to older models of the drivers considering that they don't maintain them as up to date. There is a (very) slim probability that you have damaged the hardware when you've got used the wrong drivers but its exceptional. They're in most cases safeguarded in opposition to improper set up. Stretched out typically just manner it was utilising a non native resolution, not mainly some thing to fear about. You should be competent to go into dependable mode, delete the present drivers. Then reboot. When the system reboots it must automatically look for a default driver. Its additionally almost certainly worth checking the BIOS settings, the 'random' driver may have modified whatever it shouldn't have. It usually is worth performing a BIOS settings reset/default simply in case. The last hotel could be to participate in a manufacturing unit reset from the hidden partition. However its a final motel you are going to lose the whole thing on the boot partition.

Answer 3

I agree that your PSU is super low... but.... I've never seen a BSOD from a PSU. When a computer is low on juice, it powers off/resets.



That is a very old driver date for the video. Try to get the new drivers from nvidia. Do a full system driver check. Make sure chipset drivers and all are current. Otherwise, find a friend who is upgrading a video card, and beg for their old card. I upgraded and gave my old nvidia 240 GT to a friend. That's what friends do :)

Answer 4

Sounds like a power supply problem. Do you know how many watts your PSU provides?