Hello Ron, and welcome to Sysnative :)
That other computer had compounding issues which nobody was aware of at the time. It is the first the computer I have ever seen do that over the years, and as you probably also saw, we managed to recover it very quickly. Whilst nothing is 100% safe, especially when it comes to drivers, and consequently I would recommend backing up all important data first *just in case*, I suspect that the likelihood of your computer doing the same is very low. I cannot absolutely guarantee anything, but it is statistically very unlikely.
Back to the issue at hand, my advice would be to use the Intel Driver Update Utility to update the Intel chipset drivers (I think sometimes called Intel Chipset Software Installation Utility (Chipset INF))
We can perhaps try version 9.5.6.1001 later, but only as a last resort in my opinion. It's an old version, and we have no idea what other bugs are in it - we could end up causing you other problems by using that version. The machines which had success using this driver version might have been using version 8.x or something like that, and any update would have been enough to fix the issue. In my opinion, we should always try the latest versions first, and others later if nothing else works. Additionally, using the driver update utility ensures that you are using exactly the correct driver for your system - I know I use it personally, after all, no matter how well I know how to fetch the correct driver for my system, I'm more likely to make a human error than the tool is to have a bug in it.
I hope this helps, please let me know how things go.
Richard
