dallaswood1978
Can latency issues cause a BSOD in windows. The last gig, I noticed I was having some popping sounds thru speakers, and before I could adjust latency higher I got the dreaded Blue Screen of death. Then after it restarted and I changed settings no problems. Could these be related. I'm about ready to go back to CD's if can't get kinks worked out. A restart in the middle of the bride and grooms first dance would be a good way to never get hired again.
Posted Tue 19 Oct 21 @ 12:57 pm
kradcliffe
BSOD would be caused by a driver, possibly an audio one.
You'd need to give a lot more details of your equipment to be able to help though.
You'd need to give a lot more details of your equipment to be able to help though.
Posted Tue 19 Oct 21 @ 12:59 pm
dallaswood1978
Im using a Pioneer ddJ-SR2 controller with the only driver they have so I must assume it is updated. HP - 17.3" Laptop - AMD Ryzen 5 - 8GB Memory - 256GB SSD Using a 2 TB External SSD for music storage. This problem seems to be intermittent. I've adjusted Latency up to 512 this last gig and it seems to be better. So far no BSOD since setting change
I believe it said something about a Kernel Security Check Failure on the screen before restart
I believe it said something about a Kernel Security Check Failure on the screen before restart
Posted Tue 19 Oct 21 @ 1:04 pm
Don Moir
There is a free program called BlueScreenView. It will automatically read the dump files created by a BSOD. It will still be a little cryptic but can point you to the problem.
BlueScreenView is here:
https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/blue_screen_view.html
Could also be a hardware problem. Unlikely anything to do with latency.
There is also a way provided by windows that allows you to generate your own BSOD with a custom keyboard sequence. You have to explicitly turn this on. It is there for developers and testing.
BlueScreenView is here:
https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/blue_screen_view.html
Could also be a hardware problem. Unlikely anything to do with latency.
There is also a way provided by windows that allows you to generate your own BSOD with a custom keyboard sequence. You have to explicitly turn this on. It is there for developers and testing.
Posted Fri 22 Oct 21 @ 2:58 pm