So my suggestion would be to go ahead and update the BIOS and see if that helps, then if the video bios is not updated or downgraded (you may need to get an older BIOS to do that), it might be just time to go ahead and get that board replaced.
Dell latitude d630 bios driver#
the laptop you have problems with is Intel and the others are nVidia?Īs you have gathered already, the BSOD in question denotes a problem with the Intel Driver, which needs a working hardware, now if that hardware has a fault the driver may not work correctly and balk back at you. LOL.įrom the Dell site, I gathered that there are two different video chipsets used, either Intel or nVidia, could the problem lie in that area, e.g. it's in our nature to take the TV apart before we check to see if it's plugged in and switched on first. Red Bull RE: Video BIOS update DELL Latitude D630 BadBigBen (MIS) 3 Jan 09 08:34īut that's just too easy. I can pick the phone up and get the board swapped out by DELL, but that's just too easy. it has been upgraded at some point or DELL slipped one by with a different version and it's actually a hardware fault we're encountering here.Īs you can see from an earlier comment. So for the Video BIOS to be different on this one machine, unless I'm missing someting (it has been known). We use a standard image for each model of laptop that we have, tried and tested etc etc. The System BIOS version is the same as all the other DELL 630's in the company (loads - big telecom/network company) however, on this machine the Video BIOS version is "1588", now to be the same as the other machines it should be "1466", hence the reason for trying to find just the Video BIOS alone. and this is where my problem lies in that it's the last thing to try before we get a DELL engineer to swap the board out (warranty).
Dell latitude d630 bios drivers#
Updated/reinstalled the video drivers - tried 630 and 620 drivers as both models are very similar - tried intel and nvidia knowing that it should be intel.Tested the RAM - swapped out with known good.You might want to update the driver for that device "ĭriver in question is 'igxprd32', which I know, not least from Googling, is a graphics driver. " A driver or driver programming is caught in a loop. The BSOD error I get is (not word for word but you get the idea, if it helps I will post pic of BSOD on Monday): Has a screen that looks like pixels are missing here and there. Stable when running in VGA mode but BS's if you try to alter display to native resolution. Laptop is happy to load Windows and let you log on then BS's To be honest, integration of the video BIOS into the Sys BIOS is what I would expect, I mean how many of us have ever had to do them separately? However.more details and my reason for trying.
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