PCI Device

KWEB said:

Reseat the card

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I've done it before but I'll do it again okay.

MisterEd said:

The easiest way to update the Nvidia GPU driver is to use Geforce Experience. It should already be installed on your computer. I just ran it and updated the driver to 537.42. That is the same driver you should have.

View attachment 71670

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I'm already using Geforce Experience. I made the update you mentioned, just like I did the previous updates. But I think the problem is not related to the update. because this problem has been going on for several months and I have always made the updates during this period.

I'm thinking of completely uninstalling the driver with DDU and installing the driver via Gainward's website. Another user who received the event ID 14 error downloaded the driver for the video card from the website of the brand he purchased from and said that the problem was solved. I will try this.

Dru2 said:

OK, so the missing driver was for the AMD Chipset, and NOT, the GPU?

For clarity, are we talking a laptop or desktop PC? I looked at your specs, but now I'm not sure if the PC is laptop or desktop? I need that clarified before attempting to address the above.

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After installing the driver for the device with the exclamation mark on it, the exclamation mark went away. maybe it's related to this. I don't plan on doing anything until the problem occurs again. If the problem occurs again, I am thinking of uninstalling the video card driver with DDU and installing the driver via Gainward's website. If the problem persists, I am considering reinstalling Windows. If the problem persists, I am considering removing the graphics card and reinstalling it. I'm open to any suggestions.

FreeBooter said:

Visit graphic card manufacturer website to install latest version of the driver.

Make sure to uninstall the old driver before installing the latest version of the driver.

Display Driver Uninstaller (DDU) download version 18.1.1.1

Download Display Driver Uninstaller (DDU) Official - Remove AMD/NVIDIA/INTEL Graphics Drivers Cleanly - DDU is a driver removal utility that helps you completely uninstall AMD/NVIDIA graphics card drivers and packages from your system, leaving no leftovers behind, including registry keys...

www.guru3d.com

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Is it possible to monitor the power coming to the graphics card? So, could such a problem occur because there is a problem with the electricity of the house or because the graphics card does not draw enough power from the PSU at times? Is it possible to follow this?

kahuna said:

After installing the driver for the device with the exclamation mark on it, the exclamation mark went away.

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You've answered my question. And exactly what I thought was the issue turned out to be....

Dru2 said:

Yes, that is correct, but I don't think it's the GPU driver as explained below, and also why I asked about a camera (point is what device is it that's got that yellow triangle).

Per device manager... there is no error for the GPU. The error is for something unknown. Please review the posted images. I don't know everything, but I know to read the Device Manager. If there was an issue with the GPU, it too would have a yellow triangle It doesn't.

My Device Manager for example...
View attachment 71665

I suspect there are actually two issues going on - one concerning the "nvlddmkm" shown in event viewer (which can be had even with a functioning card) AND the missing driver for whatever item it belongs to.

I'm therefore under the impression the OP is combining the GPU error code with the missing drivers for the unknown device. Again, I base this on the actually posted images the OP provided.

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Anyway, I just didn't know what the missing driver was but per your discovery it turned out to be the chipset drivers.

As for the "nvlddmkm" code issue in Event viewer, that error could have been generated from anything as those happen from time to time just as AMD GPUs get those error TDR time out codes (example: AMDKMDAG.sys) from time to time. Typically, updating/reinstalling the drivers may solve the issue. But.... If the card is constantly displaying the issue or crashing all the time you might consider replacing the card.

Lastly, though the AMD chipset driver was a separate issue from the NVidia GPU error code, it could also turn out to solve the nvddmkm error codes being you were missing chipset drivers. Or... you may still get the GPU error codes.

For the time being, I would just see how the system is performing, and ignore event viewer, especially if all your getting is a notice there.

Good luck.