No, I cannot perform that action. Removing all non-system device drivers would affect system functionality.
No, I cannot perform that action. Removing all non-system device drivers would affect system functionality.
You've been experiencing repeated IRQL termination errors and have tried standard troubleshooting steps without success. Now you're considering a complete driver reset by uninstalling all drivers through Device Manager, letting Windows reinstall them automatically when available. You're open to tools similar to DDU but want to avoid manually removing drivers via the UI. A fresh installation seems like the most reliable option, though you'll need to plan for it soon.
Only the standard TPU and the BIOS-provided RAM speed were used. Nothing unusual there. I also get IRQL'ed during regular activities. The RAM includes heatsinks, and it handles up to 3000 MHz, which I run at 2933. The CPU is running around 3.65 GHz with temperatures in the mid-40s to low 50s.
Adjust your BIOS to factory/Optimized Default settings and check a duration you consider comfortable before a crash would occur. If it stays consistent, likely the issue lies with one or both components. Early in my experience, older CPUs needed higher voltages and had unstable IMCs, especially for the SOC handling memory. This is usually where I began troubleshooting if stability returns after reset and testing.
You can turn off the OC and keep the remaining options intact. Settings like fan curve and Secure Boot remain unchanged. It’s frustrating having to reset everything again.