I'll list in order of quickest to do in troubleshooting.
ANIWZCSdS.exe is related to D-Link wireless adapters. Did you install any sort of wireless devices recently or previously? If so, try uninstalling the drivers:
-Take out the wifi adapter from the system.
-Open up Add/Remove programs, look for anything associated with DLink and uninstall them.
-Go to Device manager and uninstall the D-Link drivers from the Network adapters branch if there. Reboot.
-Verify all sources of D-Link has been uninstalled by looking in the above places again, as well as going into Task manager and checking for ANIO or ANIWZCSdS etc.
-See if your system is stable now.
Ethernet controller is the thing on your motherboard or a dedicated card that handles the networking for your PC (where you can connect to other pcs or to a broadband service etc). Drivers are found by going to the manufacturer's website and downloading the correct drivers for it.
Eg. if its part of the motherboard (onboard LAN) and your motherboard is an ASUS then you jump on asus.com and go search for your motherboard's model no. (example kn8....) and then download it.
If its a dedicated card from netgear (example) then jump on netgear.com and download the driver there for that card/model, whether PCI, USB or other..
thetringuyen said:
n3051m said:
-Check your PSU and see if its adequate to run your system, and if its a generic brand, have enough overkill to keep your system alive. Read my general games troubleshooting faq below to learn how to determine this.
- sorry for my limited knowledge
but i dun really know wut that meant
i know very little about comp hardware. Do you mind to explain for me pls?
The PSU is pretty much the heart of the PC. If its a weak heart, it won't survive longer and won't provide enough energy for the whole pc to function as properly. Ensuring that the PSU has enough energy and has its own protection functions will cause less problems for your PC. This is something i would advise to check since you've mentioned you had a power spike before.
First steps in determining if your PSU is the culprit thats causing the restarts, is to check if the total energy draw of your PC is under the amount of Watts
rated for your PSU.
Second step would be looking at the brand and model of your PSU and googling it. Generic brands come from some unknown brands and sometimes won't even come up on google or any sort of review sites like newegg, toms hardware etc. Cheapos don't have as much grunt as good quality PSUs and also lack the protective features to stop an electric spike destroying your other parts too.
The rest of the instructions are in my faq, just click on the "General troubleshooting guide for games" link in my signature below.
And what should i look for in the diagnostic? It give me bunch of infomation that i dunno where they are normal or not.
what brand is your Hdd? and what are you using to diagnose it? usually it will tell you on the screen about errors or if the test pass or fail. You can post that info here if you wish, and i will help read it for you..
Never used the system mechanic software before, so i don't know how it works. I believe that error could be a software error.. google for something like "system mechanic software ram management parameter incorrect" or similar..
