davecabezo
Posts: 9 +0
Hi,
I'll try to be as brief as I can. Aweek ago I installed a GeForce 7600GS togeth with 2*1Mb matched ddr402 ram. My system is XP pro, Gigabyte GA-81875 motherboard with Pentium4 2.8mhz.
Virtually immediatly it started to reboot. So I removed the Graphics card and reinstalled my origional GeForce MX440 SE-t expecting the problem to go away.
Since then I've had 2 BSOD. I have Winternals Navigator which suggested VAX347b.sys as a culprit, I uninstalled Alcohol but it didn't remove the driver from windows system so I removed the file to the desktop. Needless to say my computer is still rebooting.Winternals suggested I verify all drivers which I have done, which is making the computer run very slowly, a short time ago I had another reboot which winternals suggested that the driver AFD.sys could be at fault but the windows report of the reboot said that I should 1) install the latest version of graphics driver, which I have then2) Manually decrease hardware acceleration for my video card, which I'm unsure how to do.
Would using system restore back to before I changed the Graphics card help?
I noticed in some previous posts that sending a Zipped copy of dump files to the forum would help diagnose the problem but again I'm unsure how to do this.
Hope you can help
Rgards,
Dave
I'll try to be as brief as I can. Aweek ago I installed a GeForce 7600GS togeth with 2*1Mb matched ddr402 ram. My system is XP pro, Gigabyte GA-81875 motherboard with Pentium4 2.8mhz.
Virtually immediatly it started to reboot. So I removed the Graphics card and reinstalled my origional GeForce MX440 SE-t expecting the problem to go away.
Since then I've had 2 BSOD. I have Winternals Navigator which suggested VAX347b.sys as a culprit, I uninstalled Alcohol but it didn't remove the driver from windows system so I removed the file to the desktop. Needless to say my computer is still rebooting.Winternals suggested I verify all drivers which I have done, which is making the computer run very slowly, a short time ago I had another reboot which winternals suggested that the driver AFD.sys could be at fault but the windows report of the reboot said that I should 1) install the latest version of graphics driver, which I have then2) Manually decrease hardware acceleration for my video card, which I'm unsure how to do.
Would using system restore back to before I changed the Graphics card help?
I noticed in some previous posts that sending a Zipped copy of dump files to the forum would help diagnose the problem but again I'm unsure how to do this.
Hope you can help
Rgards,
Dave