Chrome is experiencing issues, resulting in a GSOD (Green Screen of Death) after updating to Insider Preview build 29661.1000

Please gather these read-only details​

1. Open PowerShell, run the following command, and paste the output. It only reads your graphics adapter and driver information:
   
   Code:

   Get-CimInstance Win32_VideoController |
     Select-Object Name, DriverVersion, DriverDate, PNPDeviceID |
     Format-List

2. Press Win + R, enter winver, and share the displayed Windows version and build.
3. Open File Explorer and enter %SystemRoot%\Minidump. Tell us whether there are .dmp files dated around the crashes. Do not change permissions if access is denied—just report that. Crash dumps may help identify the actual fault, but can contain sensitive information.
4. Clarify the crash pattern: does it happen while you are actively using the PC, only after leaving it idle, or when the display turns off? Does it also happen with Chrome completely closed?

nayphethaythxngs said:

I am experiencing issues with my new PC—equipped with a Ryzen 5 5500GT CPU, 16GB of RAM, and a Gigabyte A520M K V2 motherboard—after updating to Windows 11 Insider Preview build 29661.1000. Whenever I leave a Chrome browser window, a website, or an application open, a "Green Screen of Death" (GSOD) occurs with the error code `SYSTEM_THREAD_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED` (0x7E). Please help me resolve this issue so that my computer can run without encountering the GSOD or spontaneously restarting.

Click to expand...

1. Go to Settings → Windows Update → Check for updates and install any newer Insider build or cumulative updates available.
2. Open Device Manager → Display adapters → AMD Radeon Graphics → Properties → Driver and note the driver version. The Ryzen 5 5500GT uses integrated Radeon graphics, so the display driver is worth checking first.
3. Install the latest Windows 11-compatible Radeon driver for the Ryzen 5 5500GT from AMD's official support page, or roll back the driver if the problem started immediately after a driver update.
4. As a temporary test, open Chrome → Settings → System and disable Use graphics acceleration when available, then relaunch Chrome.
5. If the GSOD continues, check C:\Windows\Minidump for a recent .dmp file. A crash dump can help identify whether the graphics driver or another system driver is actually causing SYSTEM_THREAD_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED (0x7E).

1. Press Win + R, enter winver, and report the exact version and build.
2. Open PowerShell and paste the output of:
   
   Code:

   Get-CimInstance Win32_VideoController |
     Select-Object Name, DriverVersion, DriverDate |
     Format-List

3. Check %SystemRoot%\Minidump in File Explorer and report whether recent .dmp files exist. If access is denied, just tell us. Dumps can contain sensitive information, so avoid sharing them publicly without reviewing the privacy implications.
4. Clarify whether crashes occur during active use, only while idle, or when the display turns off—and whether they occur with Chrome completely closed.