Hi RyanKD
Welcome to the Microsoft Community
Understanding that your GPU periodically has issues that are not detected by your PC
The dump analysis you provided shows a system crash with a VIDEO_MEMORY_MANAGEMENT_INTERNAL (0x10E) error check. This particular error check is related to the Video Memory Manager experiencing an unrecoverable condition. The following are the key details of the dump analysis:
- Error check code: VIDEO_MEMORY_MANAGEMENT_INTERNAL (10e)
This indicates a problem with the video memory management system. Subtype Arg1: 0000000000000034 Indicates a specific problem in the internal operation of the Video Memory Manager.
- Faulty module: dxgmms2.sys
The module at fault is dxgmms2.sys, which is a system file for the DirectX graphics memory management subsystem. This file is responsible for managing video memory and is part of the Windows graphics subsystem.
- Fault function: VIDMM_RECYCLE_HEAP::RemoveRangeFromTree+82
The crash occurs in the RemoveRangeFromTree function of the VIDMM_RECYCLE_HEAP class, which indicates a problem with video memory management or reclamation.
- Process name: NVIDIA app.exe
The process running at the time of the crash is related to the NVIDIA application, which may indicate that the crash is related to the NVIDIA graphics driver or software.
- Virtualization Flag:
The presence of the virtualization flag indicates that the system may have virtualization enabled. While this is not necessarily the cause of the crash, it may interact with graphics operations.
Solutions
- Driver issues:
Try uninstalling the driver and reinstalling it in Device Manager, find your GPU in your Device Manager right click Uninstall Device and check Remove this device driver. Restart your computer and go to NVIDIA's website to download and install the latest driver for your graphics card model.
- Corrupted system files:
Try to run the System File Checker and DISM utility to repair possible system file corruption
At the administrator command prompt, run
sfc /scannow
DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth
- Hardware issues:
Although uncommon, hardware issues such as GPU failure or insufficient power can cause similar crashes. Consider testing the GPU on another system or using a different GPU on the same system to troubleshoot hardware problems.
- Software conflicts:
Check for recently installed software that may conflict with the graphics driver, such as third-party tools that modify system settings or graphics performance.
- Virtualization settings:
If virtualization is not necessary for your workload, consider disabling it in the BIOS/UEFI setup to see if that solves the problem.
- Windows Updates:
Make sure your Windows operating system is up-to-date, as updates may contain important fixes for system stability and compatibility.
If the problem persists after trying the above solutions, consider contacting NVIDIA Support or your system manufacturer for further assistance, especially if the problem seems to be related to a specific hardware or software configuration.
Contact me if you need anything else.
Best wishes
Merek.Z - MSFT | Microsoft Community Support Specialist