Hi,
most of the crash dumps show an video tdr failure. It looks like that you overclock your system. There is software installed which is known for causing bluescreens.
Here are the results of the dump analysis:
Code:
0x00000116: [SPECIAL] VIDEO_TDR_FAILURE (29.06.2017 00:34:57) [Windows 10]
CAUSED BY: nvlddmkm.sys [8.06.2017] * nVidia Video drivers * => http://www.nvidia.com/Download/index.aspx
dxgkrnl.sys [3.06.2017] * DirectX Graphics Kernel (Windows System File)
PROCESS: System
Usual causes: Video driver, overheating, bad video card, ?BIOS, ?Power to card (see Significant Posts section below)
Code:
0x00000116: [SPECIAL] VIDEO_TDR_FAILURE (3.06.2017 21:14:51) [Windows 10]
CAUSED BY: nvlddmkm.sys [1.05.2017] * nVidia Video drivers * => http://www.nvidia.com/Download/index.aspx
dxgkrnl.sys [28.04.2017] * DirectX Graphics Kernel (Windows System File)
PROCESS: System
Usual causes: Video driver, overheating, bad video card, ?BIOS, ?Power to card (see Significant Posts section below)
Please have a look at those software. Revert any OC to stock. Remove them for testing purposes:
- MSI Afterburner
- Corsair Link 4
- ASUS AI Suite
Read carefully before proceeding.
Warning
If you're overclocking your system, revert back to stock clocks now.
0x116
VIDEO_TDR_ERROR
A VIDEO_TDR_ERROR always relates to the system's graphics card (TDR = Timeout Detection Recovery). This could be down to a number of reasons including drivers, heat, power to the card, a faulty PCI-e slot or simply a defective GPU. It's in your best interests to employ common sense trouble shooting techniques in these situations.
- Try later and/or earlier drivers
- Measure the GPU's temperatures at idle and under load
- Ensure the GPU is free from dust build up and that the fan is working correctly
- Reseat the GPU and check all connections are securely made
- Check PSU voltages in BIOS
- Try a different card in the system