I had this problem and think I have found the cure. Open up the Nvidia Control Panel (probably bottom right tasks bar) left hand side of control panel click on Phys configurations, click on automatic and change to GForce (if this is what your computer runs) click apply - hopefully this may cure your problems. If not increase the power to your cpu,
I get an error, "video tdr failure".
Original title : video tdr failure
what is that mean?? how to solve it, does it effecting the video quality in my pc?
Windows for home | Previous Windows versions | Devices and drivers
Locked Question. This question was migrated from the Microsoft Support Community. You can vote on whether it's helpful, but you can't add comments or replies or follow the question.
Hi Sya Erina,
Thank you for posting your query in Microsoft Community Forum!
Based on the issue description, it appears that you are getting an error video tdr failure on the computer.
To guide you in the right direction, I need a few more information from the computer that has the issue. Please help me answer the following questions:
1. When do you get this error message?
2. Were there any recent changes made on the computer prior to the issue?
I will certainly help you out with this issue.
TDR is the Timeout, Detection, and Recoverycomponent in Windows. **** What happens is the Graphics Display driver for the installed graphics card stops responding. When this happens, windows will stop and restart the driver to fix the problem.
The most common reason for this issue is that the graphics device is being overloaded or used beyond its capabilities.
This happens most often when playing graphic intensive games, but can happen with any process that uses a large amount of graphic resources, such as when editing or creating videos.
Some things you can do to avoid these problems:
a. Make sure you are using the latest graphics device driver.
b. Manage your time working with programs that are graphic intensive, exit any other programs that might also use a large amount of resources.
I would suggest you to download and Install the latest graphic card drivers from the manufacturer’s website and check.
You can install Windows 7 drivers in compatibility mode if there are no Windows 8 compatible drivers.
Follow these steps:
a) Press the ‘Windows + W’ key on the keyboard.
b) Type compatibility in the search box and then press enter.
c) Click “Run programs made for previous versions of Windows” option from the list appeared in the left side.
d) Select the drivers and install.
If the issue persists or you have further questions on Windows, please do not hesitate to let us know. We will be glad to assist you.
167 additional answers
Sort by: Oldest
-
Anonymous
2017-10-02T01:58:05+00:00 I am having the same problem on my HP pavilion desktop.
Is your graphics card integrated or discrete? Intel, AMD, or Nvidia? Other?
ATI Radeon HD 4200
-
Anonymous
2017-10-02T02:04:41+00:00 best solution for me was to reformat back to Windows 7. Computer works like new again!
Windows 10 caused way too much trouble for my 6 year old machine; those with older machines might want to consider resetting back to factory settings.
There are lots of updates to catch up on, but i set my computer to update at night while i am asleep.
Reformatting gets rid of a lot of gunk picked up over the years. Back up important files to external drive before reformatting or you will lose them.
-
Anonymous
2017-10-02T02:16:18+00:00 I am having the same problem on my HP pavilion desktop.
Is your graphics card integrated or discrete? Intel, AMD, or Nvidia? Other?
ATI Radeon HD 4200
Is it discrete, meaning removeable, or is it integrated, meaning built-in?
If removable, remove and reseat it in the slot, after blowing the dust from the slot. If your computer is full of dust, then clean and blow out all dust, including that covering your card or blocking air from circulating from the card's heatsink or heatsink fan. You should be cleaning dust from your computer about every six months or better. If you are not comfortable doing any of this yourself, ask someone who knows what they are doing to do it for you. See if the error returns. If not, you are good to go.
If you keep seeing it, it likely is caused by a file that did not properly upgrade at one point in the upgrade process, whether driver or Windows itself. In that case, you will need to remove the entire driver and allow Windows 10 to reinstall it after a reboot. It is best to do it from the uninstaller, and then from Device manager. If you do not have the AMD version of the driver installed, you just need to use Device manager to remove the driver completely, and then let Windows update reinstall the Microsoft version of the AMD drivers.
If that still does not work, you possibly may be having a hardware issue with your graphics card that was not made apparent until upgrading Windows 10. If so, eventually it would begin hitting you in Windows 7 as well.