Errors related to constant values
Errors related to constant values
Beginning to question if something is wrong after waking from a long nap, as that seems to trigger the most problems. No issues yesterday following the updates. Woke it up today and got an error 5 minutes later. Planning to restart the computer to check, but unsure why that happened. Restarted the PC and it appears resolved. Still unsure, though—I don’t know what could be causing this, whether it’s Windows or a driver issue. Also tried a quick sleep-wake cycle with no problems, so the problem might not be related to that either.
I disabled the fast startup feature and everything has worked fine since then. I’m not sure what caused the problem, but after turning it off and restarting my PC, there have been no issues. It looks like it might be a Windows glitch at the moment. I’ll update this post if anything happens again, but so far I’ve had nothing. Recently, I played golf with some friends and it stopped me from doing anything.
Which storage devices are connected? This might indicate a malfunctioning drive.
I considered this idea. I'm running a 5TB external drive, a 2TB Firecuda internal card, and a 2TB Sabrent Rocket SSD. The only device showing warnings is the Firecuda, but it's the same error that's persisted for a while before these issues started. Over the past year and a half, the error count hasn't increased much. I also replaced my memory and GPU, planning to check the results step by step—maybe then I'll know what helped. I’ll eventually swap out the hard drive, possibly switching to another SSD (NVMe or SATA), but I don’t want to do that right now since the drive seems stable.
i haven't used harddrives for a decade, though i've faced similar problems and changed the installation drive. switching from ssd to nvme resolved the issue. assuming another ssd would work too. since it was the system drive that failed, ssd and nvme failures differ from harddrive ones—they don't just stop after memory replacement; they eventually fail completely. therefore, fixing a bad sector can cause driver conflicts. any dll starting with 'nv' is probably a nvidia driver, and d3d11 is direct x11.
It seems the problem might stem from various factors like drivers, storage, settings, or hardware itself. I'm trying to pinpoint possible causes. My attempts so far—reinstalling GPU and memory—didn't resolve the issue. Reducing my RAM from 3600 to 3200 might help, though I've had this machine for a while without issues before. Switching to a different monitor or TV could also be worth checking. It appears NVIDIA has marked it as a known issue, and it seems to persist even after updating drivers. The situation is getting confusing, and I'm eager to find a stable solution so I don't face unexpected crashes.
Well, getting a new drive isn't too costly and you'll probably still get something out of it even if that wasn't the main issue. However, you won't really enjoy using the PC anymore. Once the problem is fixed, and you've tried everything else, drives tend to fail over time. RAM does too, but not as often as disks when the system has been stable for a while. Swapping out a drive would be a waste if it's just a spare you can use. Don't feel pressured to buy one—just ask someone you know if they have a backup so you can test it.
Sure, I was planning to swap it out soon, so I’ll check later. Probably won’t be able to find one for a while at the moment. Money’s tight due to health issues and ongoing kitchen work. The only option that comes to mind is just unplugging it, though using the drive makes it a bit tricky.
I wouldn't use an SSD with an HDD. I attempted to lower the RAM speed to 3200 but it didn't work either. Apex keeps crashing in the menu after about two minutes. I've exhausted every option on my list. Now I'm considering hardware upgrades or a Windows 11 update. I checked for problems and found none, so maybe updating would help.