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* Bugcheck Analysis *
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Use !analyze -v to get detailed debugging information.
BugCheck C4, {2004, ffffe001cad72218, fffff80085200218, ffffd00084b7e030}
Could not read faulting driver name
Probably caused by : ntkrnlmp.exe ( nt!VerifierBugCheckIfAppropriate+3c )
Followup: MachineOwner
Hi,
frustratingly the verifier still couldn't read the faulting drivers name. The fact your gpu finished the stress test with reasonable temps probably means that it's fine hardware wise.
One quite important issue is that you have no Windows 10 driver support. Drivers for your model stop at Windows 8 and i have to wonder if there is a compatibility issue here? Your support page is quite clear:
Product not tested for Windows 10 upgrade
Dell is not testing or developing Windows 10 drivers for this product. If you choose to upgrade, some features, applications, and connected devices may not work as expected.
Would Civilisation V run ok in your last os before you upgraded?
Has the game at any point run properly in windows 10?
Have you tried running the game in compatibility mode? To do this you need to right click the games icon and choose properties. Look across the top of the revealed box for compatibility and you'll see a drop down menu. Try running it in Windows 7 mode.
You can also find some diagnostic tests which might useful:
To find these tests, look on the left hand side of the screen, near the top you'll see 'Diagnostic' at the top of a list. You need to click that and then 'Choose a diagnostic test' lower down the page.
Try running the full test and see what turns up.
Hmm... I just did some searching to do with your issue and apparently this is pretty widespread with this model. Users have found a way to stop the crashing and that is by lowering the clocks on the gpu slightly so it's not running so fast.
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So despite what I've written above I would definitely try this first. You will need to use an application that allows you access to the gpu clock settings. I found a youtube vid which should help. All you need to do is downclock the engine or core speed by say 20MHz. Do the same for the memory too.
Test the game again and if it still locks up drop the clocks further but only by 20MHz each time. You may find that eventually the game will run stable. If however you've downclocked to around 100MHz and it's still crashing then post back with any new dump files of course.
This is the youtube vis:
MSI Afterburner
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Best of luck. Any issues post back.