xilolee Moderator Staff member Joined Dec 31, 2013 Posts 3,670 Location World, Europe, Italy Dec 29, 2020 #21 From command prompt (admin), launch these two commands: Code: sc config mtsensor start= disabled sc config amdxata start= disabled The first one is Driver Reference Table (DRT) | ASACPI.sys The second one is Driver Reference Table (DRT) | amdxata.sys (and you don't have an AMD processor or graphics card... Anymore). Currently it appears they are "started": Rich (BB code): mtsensor ATK0110 ACPI UTILITY c:\windows\system32\drivers\asacpi.sys Kernel Driver Yes Manual Running OK Normal No Yes amdxata amdxata c:\windows\system32\drivers\amdxata.sys Kernel Driver Yes Boot Running OK Normal No Yes Even if amdxata appears as a boot driver, you should not have any problem after you have disabled it (because there's no AMD hardware on your machine). But if you create a restore point before you disable it, it's better. Asus ATK0110 ACPI Utility (a known BSOD maker in Win7 and Win8). Also a part of many Asus utilities (Win8 versions available from Windows Update as an Optional Update - but check Asus first!) Part of the Asus PCProbe and AISuite Utilities Click to expand... About the two missing devices/drivers, it seems they aren't available for windows 7 because the usb-c didn't even exist, or the support for it is very limited. They won't be provided by Nvidia, nor by Microsoft (because Windows 7 is declared almost defunct). Last edited: Dec 29, 2020
From command prompt (admin), launch these two commands: Code: sc config mtsensor start= disabled sc config amdxata start= disabled The first one is Driver Reference Table (DRT) | ASACPI.sys The second one is Driver Reference Table (DRT) | amdxata.sys (and you don't have an AMD processor or graphics card... Anymore). Currently it appears they are "started": Rich (BB code): mtsensor ATK0110 ACPI UTILITY c:\windows\system32\drivers\asacpi.sys Kernel Driver Yes Manual Running OK Normal No Yes amdxata amdxata c:\windows\system32\drivers\amdxata.sys Kernel Driver Yes Boot Running OK Normal No Yes Even if amdxata appears as a boot driver, you should not have any problem after you have disabled it (because there's no AMD hardware on your machine). But if you create a restore point before you disable it, it's better. Asus ATK0110 ACPI Utility (a known BSOD maker in Win7 and Win8). Also a part of many Asus utilities (Win8 versions available from Windows Update as an Optional Update - but check Asus first!) Part of the Asus PCProbe and AISuite Utilities Click to expand... About the two missing devices/drivers, it seems they aren't available for windows 7 because the usb-c didn't even exist, or the support for it is very limited. They won't be provided by Nvidia, nor by Microsoft (because Windows 7 is declared almost defunct).
J jhine5588 Active member Joined Sep 13, 2020 Posts 44 Jan 2, 2021 #22 zbook said: VendorVendor IDDescriptionDevice IDNVIDIA Corporation10deTU106 USB Type-C UCSI Controller1adb The were no drivers earlier than Windows 1903 in the Microsoft catalog. Download Drivers | NVIDIA Product and Technical Support for GeForce Products | NVIDIA Please run new commands to check results: 1) Open administrative command prompt (ACP) and type or copy and paste: 2) sfc /scannow 3) When these have completed > right click on the top bar or title bar of the administrative command prompt box > left click on edit then select all > right click on the top bar again > left click on edit then copy > paste into the thread 4) SURT: Windows Update Forum Posting Instructions | Sysnative Forums 5) New Sysnative log collector results: SysnativeBSODCollectionApp | Sysnative Forums Click to expand... Every time I run a prompt in cmd it closes the window before I can read the results. Jeremy
zbook said: VendorVendor IDDescriptionDevice IDNVIDIA Corporation10deTU106 USB Type-C UCSI Controller1adb The were no drivers earlier than Windows 1903 in the Microsoft catalog. Download Drivers | NVIDIA Product and Technical Support for GeForce Products | NVIDIA Please run new commands to check results: 1) Open administrative command prompt (ACP) and type or copy and paste: 2) sfc /scannow 3) When these have completed > right click on the top bar or title bar of the administrative command prompt box > left click on edit then select all > right click on the top bar again > left click on edit then copy > paste into the thread 4) SURT: Windows Update Forum Posting Instructions | Sysnative Forums 5) New Sysnative log collector results: SysnativeBSODCollectionApp | Sysnative Forums Click to expand... Every time I run a prompt in cmd it closes the window before I can read the results. Jeremy
Z zbook Member Joined Oct 2, 2015 Posts 919 Jan 2, 2021 #23 Please update the progress with steps 4 and 5. When do you plan to upgrade to Windows 10?
J jhine5588 Active member Joined Sep 13, 2020 Posts 44 Jan 2, 2021 #24 zbook said: Please update the progress with steps 4 and 5. When do you plan to upgrade to Windows 10? Click to expand... Probably sooner rather than later. At this point it will likely be a clean install as I purchased an SSD to load it on which likely will make all of this null. Jeremy
zbook said: Please update the progress with steps 4 and 5. When do you plan to upgrade to Windows 10? Click to expand... Probably sooner rather than later. At this point it will likely be a clean install as I purchased an SSD to load it on which likely will make all of this null. Jeremy
J jhine5588 Active member Joined Sep 13, 2020 Posts 44 Jan 2, 2021 #25 And if you mean the progress from steps 4 and 5 in post 5 I did them already. No BSOD's after about 10+ hours of gaming. Jeremy
And if you mean the progress from steps 4 and 5 in post 5 I did them already. No BSOD's after about 10+ hours of gaming. Jeremy
Z zbook Member Joined Oct 2, 2015 Posts 919 Jan 2, 2021 #26 Were there any corruptions displayed in SURT results? See if clean startup makes any difference: Troubleshoot Application Conflicts by Performing a Clean Startup - Windows 7 Help Forums Before upgrading: make a free backup image and record the Windows 7 product ID Imaging with free Macrium - Windows 7 Help Forums Products: Belarc Advisor Windows 10 - Test & Try with No Risk, No Install - Windows 7 Help Forums Upgrade to Windows 10 from Windows 7 for Free Clean Install Windows 10 Directly without having to Upgrade First Upgrade to Windows 10 In addition to clean install there may be a dual boot option.: (10) Dual Boot Windows 10 with Windows 7 or Windows 8 | Tutorials (tenforums.com) Last edited: Jan 2, 2021
Were there any corruptions displayed in SURT results? See if clean startup makes any difference: Troubleshoot Application Conflicts by Performing a Clean Startup - Windows 7 Help Forums Before upgrading: make a free backup image and record the Windows 7 product ID Imaging with free Macrium - Windows 7 Help Forums Products: Belarc Advisor Windows 10 - Test & Try with No Risk, No Install - Windows 7 Help Forums Upgrade to Windows 10 from Windows 7 for Free Clean Install Windows 10 Directly without having to Upgrade First Upgrade to Windows 10 In addition to clean install there may be a dual boot option.: (10) Dual Boot Windows 10 with Windows 7 or Windows 8 | Tutorials (tenforums.com)