You have a BSOD error with code 0x119 caused by dxgmms2.sys file.
You have a BSOD error with code 0x119 caused by dxgmms2.sys file.
Hi everyone, after trying literally every single thing I could think of, I gave up. My 3MO PC is constantly turning off when it wakes from sleep. First, the mouse feels laggy and then suddenly the whole computer restarts on its own. I've done a lot of stuff: I turned off MCR in my RAM, changed the memory speed from 6400 to 6200 and even down to 6000 MHz. I also installed the newest BIOS version for my motherboard, reinstalled graphic drivers using DDU, and downloaded new ones from my graphics card maker. Fast startup is turned off too, and minimal processor power management is set to 5%. The only thing that changed at the beginning was this: in the BIOS, I set Eco mode to 105w for my Ryzen 7950x. This problem only happens after waking up and it's happening so randomly, sometimes once every three days, other times once every two days or so. Also, I turned off automatic startup for MSI Afterburner. Gaming and game dev work is not affected by this; the computer restarts only when it wakes up, and everything works fine afterwards. The temps of my components are still okay (both when idle and while working/gaming). My setup includes Windows 11 Home 64-bit, an AMD Ryzen 9 7950X with 16 cores, a ROG STRIX X670E-F GAMING WIFI motherboard, a Gainward RTX 4090 Phantom graphics card, a Samsung SSD 980 PRO with heatsink and 2TB storage, an ENDORFY Navis F360 fan, a Corsair 120mm cooling block, 64GB of RAM (two sticks), and a Power 12 1000W PSU. I also have NVIDIA drivers at version 546.33. I'm counting on you people to figure something out here. Maybe you can find the fix? Here is the link to my Google Drive file with the Speccy snapshot and dump: https://drive.google.com/file/d/17drvb7g...sp=sharing. Also, here is a VIDEO_SCHEDULER_INTERNAL_ERROR message that happened to my PC: (119) The video scheduler has detected that a fatal violation occurred and can no longer progress with the command. Any other values after parameter 1 must be checked individually according to the subtype. Arguments: Arg1: 0000000000000002, The driver failed when submitting a command. Arg2: ffffffffc000000d Arg3: fffffd0aa1b472a0 Arg4: ffffd10e2230a160 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ SYMBOL_NAME: dxgmms2!VidSchiSendToExecutionQueue+1bf4a MODULE_NAME: dxgmms2 IMAGE_NAME: dxgmms2.sys IMAGE_VERSION: 10.0.22621.1254 STACK_COMMAND: .cxr; .ecxr ; kb BUCKET_ID_FUNC_OFFSET: 1bf4a FAILURE_BUCKET_ID: 0x119_2_DRIVER_FAILED_SUBMIT_COMMAND_dxgmms2!VidSchiSendToExecutionQueue OSPLATFORM_TYPE: x64 OSNAME: Windows 10 FAILURE_ID_HASH: {9a11bf9c-270e-962e-7a82-3efdab93c10e} Cheers, Adam
Sounds like a problem with your computer's operating system, maybe run some repair commands to fix it.
Did you use the right DISM command? It comes in different forms like /ScanHealth and /RestoreHealth.
The problem here could be either a broken graphics card or a bad graphics driver. The crash happened because an invalid setting was passed, coming from either the driver or the card. We know this because of the error code 0xC000000D in our memory log. The version of your graphics driver (nvlddmkm.sys) that you have is recent, installed back in December 2023. But there is a newer driver on the Nvidia website dated January 17th, 2024. Your best move right now is to follow these steps: Download the newest driver and also two versions before it from the Nvidia website (don't use GeForce Experience at all). Then download DDU. Use DDU to completely remove the current driver so your computer restarts. After that, install the new driver. If the system still crashes, try this again: uninstall the driver with DDU, let it reboot, and then manually install just one older version of the driver. If it still crashes after trying that too, uninstall everything with DDU and reboot. Then manually install two versions back from the driver list. If you have tried all three newest drivers (and used DDU between them) and still get a crash, then the issue is almost certainly your graphics card. You can only prove this by swapping it out to another computer.
Hey @zinkles and @ubuysa, both things didn't work for me. With @ubuysa's card: I used to have the newest drivers (downloaded from NVIDIA), but even without GeForce Experience, the issue happened. So I tried downloading them directly from my manufacturer's website instead of using DDU. One more thing: when I start my computer, I can't get into BIOS. I had to use the Windows 11 recovery tab to do it instead.
@ubuysa i have done what you told me too. One more thing to note: my PC takes about a minute to start up, and it always begins with the DRAM diode glowing bright orange for around half an hour before the light goes out completely. After that, everything just sits there until all is ready.
As I said, if you keep getting BSODs after trying three recent graphics drivers and using DDU between them, your graphics card is likely broken. Swapping out the hardware is the only way to be sure. A slow start-up can happen for many reasons, especially since I have 64GB of RAM which takes a long time to load. If you turn on Windows Fast Startup, please turn it off because you don't need it. It's not rare to find that you can only reach the BIOS through Windows.