Error screen displayed following alt+tabbing from games
Error screen displayed following alt+tabbing from games
I've shared the relevant links, including the minidump and event viewer logs connected to the BSOD. To give a clearer picture, everything appears stable until I press alt+tab while playing a game. If the game isn't in focus on the screen, a BSOD occurs. I'm trying to identify the cause—whether it's related to the PSU or another factor—but so far, memory tests show no issues. Your support would be greatly appreciated!
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When submitting event viewer output, include the complete log rather than just the parts you think are relevant. It's not advisable to rely on a single dump for diagnosis, especially given your history of multiple BSODs. Please upload all available dumps for future reference.
This particular dump indicates an issue during a networking operation. While the specific third-party network adapter drivers aren't explicitly mentioned, we do observe the Windows netio.sys and tcpip.sys drivers being invoked, confirming that the third-party driver was likely involved. There is no wireless adapter driver present (though one might exist), but a LAN adapter driver is loaded; rt640x64.sys appears to be present.
Code details:
9: kd> lmDvmrt640x64
Explore full module list
start end module name
fffff801`4b560000 fffff801`4b67a000 rt640x64 (deferred)
Image path: rt640x64.sys
Image name: rt640x64.sys
Browse all global symbols functions data Symbol Reload
Timestamp: Wed Feb 12 12:05:41 2020 (5E43CDF5)
CheckSum: 0011E98B
ImageSize: 0011A000
Translations: 0000.04b0 0000.04e4 0409.04b0 0409.04e4
Resource table information indicates the driver version is nearing five years old; it may be beneficial to seek an update for that LAN driver.
If BSODs persist after updating the LAN driver, download the SysnativeBSODCollectionApp, save it to your Desktop, and upload the resulting zip file to a cloud service with a link. This tool aggregates troubleshooting data to aid in diagnosing issues, and it does not store any personally identifying information. It is utilized by several reputable Windows help forums, including this one. As a senior BSOD analyst on the Sysnative forum, I can assure you its reliability.
You may review the contents of the zip file before uploading, as most files are text documents. Avoid modifying or deleting any files. For a detailed explanation of each file's contents, refer to the provided link.