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07-30-2015 01:20 PM
07-31-2015 01:57 AM
@vasvaska wrote:After a few hours fixing Windows 10 Problems, I think I found the one for the dGPU:
My PC: HP Probook 450 G1 (i7, AMD Radeon HD 8750M, 8Gb Ram)
1: Dissable the dGPU: I reccomend from the Device Manager very fast after boot: Win+x, M
2: uninstall all AMD software from the PC
3: download and install the later AMD drivers from amd: AMD Drivers Link
4: go to Device Manager and Click "Update" and then "find drivers automatically"
5: it should find one and install it. If it doesn't work from the first go, try again. I got it the second.
6: It should now be named "AMD Radeon HD 8750M" ( before this it was ... 8600/8700 series) .Enable the dGPU from DeviceManager.
7: In AMD CCC under software it should say driver version ending with "-HP" like this: IMGUR img.
After this I tried a game with performance mode. It worked and no BSOD. So far everything is great. Hope it works for you too 🙂
This Fixed my problem!!! It is very important that you update the drivers from device manager after installing CCC. 8600/8700 series Must change to 8750M or whatever card you are using. My pc ran all night after this and no more BSOD
Thanks a lot!
07-31-2015 02:17 AM
Take care.
07-31-2015 02:18 PM - edited 07-31-2015 02:19 PM
Hi, I too am using the ProBook 450 G1 and I think I found myself a permanent fix but am not sure if it'll work with others... The video gets the main idea of uninstalling AMD/ATI Drivers. Yes, that's the problem with the error code but that's not how you fix it...
1. Boot into safe mode by hitting "Win+R" and typing in "msconfig." Go to the "Boot" tab and check the "Safe mode" box. The "minimal" bubble should be selected by default. Click "OK" but DO NOT click "Restart" Some people including myself will crash while booting down and that disregards the safe-mode on the next boot. Instead, click on "Exit without restarting" then shut down your computer. If by any means you can't go into safe mode, proceed to step 2.
2. Once booted up (for either safe mode or normal mode) open up the Device Manager. To access it quickly, right click the Windows start logo in the bottom corner and select "Device Manager." Under "Display Adapters" find your AMD graphics driver, right click it, and DO NOT UNINSTALL. Instead just disable it. For those on normal boot, I was able to disable it before a crash so its likely you'll able to disable the driver on time.
3. Safe mode users go boot back to normal {(Win+R) -> msconfig -> Boot -> uncheck Safe mode -> OK -> Restart} Normal users proceed without restarting.
4. Download AMD's latest graphics drivers from: http://support.amd.com/en-us/download
5. Run the executive file and install. Once its finished DO NOT restart. Open up Device Manager. Notice how the AMD Driver has been reenabled upon installation. Right click the driver and click "Update Software Driver" If everything's gone smoothly the driver should be successfully updated and you won't get anymore BSODs. I restarted my PC a couple times after that and so far I haven't crashed yet. I hope this provides clear instructions on a good fix. Best of luck guys!
**REMEMBER IN STEP 2 NOT TO UNINSTALL THE DRIVER WHEN IN THE DEVICE MANAGER. THE SYSTEM WILL AUTOMATICALLY REINSTALL IT UPON REBOOT, MAKING IT ONLY A TEMPORARY FIX**
07-31-2015 07:19 PM
08-01-2015 02:52 AM
Yesterday I decided to upgrade again from 8.1 to 10 through Windows Update and so far everything seems good. No BSOD, no problem with the audio and I am able to open Windows Apps. The version of the automatically installed AMD's driver is 15.200.1062.1003.
