[Solved] BSOD dxgmms1.sys

[urbanhack]

hello everyone! I come to ask for help from those more experienced in overclocking…..
it turns out that I have problems with this crappy little file... dxgmms1.sys.... I got tired of reading and reading, somewhere I read that it was the video card... in other places the drivers... and in another place direcx... but I didn't get to any solution... reading around... I read that it is due to latency or voltage problems with the ram memory/ies... and by raising the voltage or modifying the latency of the same the problem is solved. it turns out that the bios, being updated, no longer has the AI Tweaker, an advanced configuration to easily do overclocking... now these options are in bios>advanced>jumperfree and as the configuration is very different from what ai tweaker was I don't understand anything and I'm afraid to mess it up... since everything is automatic and I have no idea what voltages and latencies it is using... I say this in order to increase little by little... so I have to guess...

the question is..
does anyone have an idea how to configure the latency and/or voltages from jumperfree correctly?
if it helps I have:
x1 Kingston DDR3 4GB 1333mhz
x1 Kingston DDR3 2GB 1333mhz
Mobo: Asus M4N68LT-M LE V2

another thing I read is that being "different" memories the latency is different so I have to do an overclocking to fix this problem... which I don't know if it's my case... but well... what better than to consult with more experienced people? regards and thanks in advance.

[Fassou]

Boot into AUTO, and use CPU-Z to see the memory values, and then in the BIOS, set the highest values of the two, to avoid problems.

Salu2!

PD: Do not use combinations of slots intended for Dual Channel

[urbanhack]

@Fassou:

Start in AUTO, and use CPU-Z to see the memory values, and then in the BIOS, set the highest values of the two, so you don't have problems.

Salu2!

PD: Do not use combinations of slots intended for Dual Channel

thanks for taking the time to answer…
the first part is perfect but I understand the second part... when you tell me to set the highest values for both.
sorry for the ignorance...

here's a picture of cpuz

thanks again

[Fassou]

In the SPD tab, you compare the latencies of the two memories, and manually set the highest value of the two in the BIOS.

Example:

One memory with CL 9-9-9-24 and another with CL 10-10-10-28, so you set the values of the second one in the BIOS.

Salu2!

[urbanhack]

@Fassou:

In the SPD tab, you compare the latencies of the two memories, and manually set the highest value of the two in the BIOS.

Example:

One memory with CL 9-9-9-24 and another with CL 10-10-10-28, so you set the values of the second one in the BIOS.

Salu2!

Sorry I wrote badly in the post above, and I couldn't find the edit button. Anyway…
Now I understand XD thanks... it turns out that now I see that both memories have the same value :S but I'll still try to set it manually... now another question, I wanted to increase the voltage a little... and according to CPUZ it has 1.50V
it turns out that in the BIOS I have more digits to enter and I wanted to know if you could make sure exactly how they go since it could be as much as 1.500, 1.050, 1.005.
thank you very much

[Franziskaner]

hello
here they explain it quite well
regards
Decimal Numeration2
P.D how are you in "red" you can't edit ;D
P.D 2 as you can't edit try to write better from the start, or install a spell checker or click preview before sending.

[Fassou]

The voltage value of the memory in CPU-Z is not reliable, because it only tells you the standard, which in this case for DDR3 is 1.50V.

You can check it on the stickers on the memory itself, although being Kingston they are probably 1.5V.

Set 1.52V to the memory without any fear.

Salu2!

[urbanhack]

@urbanhack:

sorry that I wrote badly in the post above, and I couldn't find the edit button. anyway…
now I understand XD thanks... I see that both sticks of ram have the same value :S but I'll still try to set it manually... now another question, I wanted to increase the voltage a little… and according to CPUZ it has 1.50V
it turns out that in the bios I have more digits to enter and I wanted to know if you could make sure how exactly they go since it could be as much as 1.500, 1.050, 1.005.
thanks a lot

how do you edit topics? sorry for the double post.
I just got a blue screen so I took the opportunity to get into the bios.
there I noticed that pressing + and - increases or decreases the values and from 1.5000 I changed to 1.5150 so I set it like that.
I have no idea if it's correct or not… I hope it's what I wanted to do.. now another thing when I want to change the latencies first it forces me to change a value from the options set DT0, DT1 or both (both), but I have no idea which one to put...
another thing that caught my attention is in DRAM Frequency that is set to auto and when I want to change the frequency it sets as a maximum 800mhz when the frequency of my ram is 1333mhz, is what I'm saying correct or am I wrong and that configuration has nothing to do with the 1333mhz?

thanks a lot in advance. and sorry for the ignorance... anyway it's the only way to learn.

[Fassou]

According to the product sheet on Asus's own website, the motherboard comes with several utilities to overclock it from Windows, which, given the doubts you have, is where you should start.

In any case, that motherboard is very limited for overclocking, despite the stickers Asus puts on it, and when you combine different memories, you add a bit more difficulty to the matter.

Regards! and Good luck

[urbanhack]

@Fassou:

According to the product sheet on Asus's own website, the motherboard comes with several utilities to overclock it from Windows, which, given your doubts, is where you should start.

Anyway, that motherboard is very limited for overclocking, despite the stickers Asus puts on it, and when you combine different memories, you add a bit more difficulty to the matter.

Regards! and Good luck

it's just that I don't want to overclock, I just wanted to solve the problem of dxmmm1.sys, which according to a forum I found by googling, was solved by doing a little overclocking on the memory, that's all I wanted.

as I said before, I raised it barely from 1.5000 to 1.5150 and apparently the problem was solved, I've been playing and using the PC for a few hours and it hasn't thrown an error again. Before this, after 10 min or 1 hour it always threw a BSOD error with this problem with the sys.

so for now the problem seems to be solved. Obviously thanks to you, because if I hadn't come to this overclocking forum, I probably wouldn't have been able to do it... I didn't have the confidence to modify the values myself. Thank you very much for your attention and for helping me solve my doubts, with which I have possibly solved the BSOD problem about dxgmms1.sys.

also, I appreciate the information about Asus's utilities, I'm going to take a look to see what I find... because if the problem continues, I'll try to overclock using those utilities...

I leave you a greeting and again I repeat, thank you very much for the help.

[jiay123]

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