It has to be used on every boot so I added it to startup applications in Ubuntu. Because it seems related to the graphics driver which handles HDMI and crashes just at the time I lose audio. It looks like installing Radeon Software for Linux Edit: Nope. It was temporary, after a reboot, similar issues happen again. The install must have triggered something that made the audio work, but what? Not sure yet.
No hardware swap. Because I already had a hard drive with Windows 10 installed. Did you even read the posting? Wtf does windows have too do with a bios update? Or if they do, they hide it well. Faulting application name: DH5JV Faulting application name : DH5JV Share this:. Connect with:. Notify of. I agree to the Privacy Policy. The comment form collects your name, email and content to allow us keep track of the comments placed on the website.
For example, when you click the play button on a video in any application, that particular application sends your request to the OS. The OS then requests the video driver to play the video on the screen using the video and sound cards. This includes the following hardware devices:. Driver patches are installed to upgrade the existing hardware driver. Keeping drivers patched ensures smooth communication between the various applications installed on a machine and its hardware. Leaving drivers unpatched can also lead to vulnerabilities like Meltdown and Spectre; these processor flaws proved that hardware vulnerabilities are no less threatening than software vulnerabilities.
To effectively manage your systems, you should patch drivers regularly. This article has been viewed 4,, times. Mac computers do not use a BIOS. Make sure you follow their instructions carefully. Download the update file for your model. Extract the file and copy it to a flash drive. Reboot into the BIOS. Back up the BIOS. Enable and run the update tool. Did this summary help you? Yes No. Log in Social login does not work in incognito and private browsers.
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Tips and Warnings. Related Articles. Article Summary. Part 1. Open System Information. Type msinfo into the Start window, then click System Information at the top of the Start window. Check your computer's model name. Next to the "System Model" heading, you'll see a list of numbers and letters; this is your computer's model name. You'll need this information when you search for the BIOS update file.
Skip this step if you have a custom-built computer. Find your BIOS version number. The number after the period is your BIOS version. If you're using a custom-built computer, you'll need to find your motherboard's model instead of using the computer's model number.
Open your BIOS manufacturer's support site. Generally, the easiest way to do this is by typing your computer's manufacturer name, your computer's model name, and "drivers" or "BIOS" into Google and then selecting the proper link.
This process will vary depending on your computer's manufacturer, so you may have to click through a few different links before you find the correct one. If you're using a custom-built computer, you'll need to look up your computer's motherboard name along with "BIOS" and "update" and then open the manufacturer's website.
Find the BIOS update file. Once you've found the BIOS file, you can proceed. Again, this may involve some trial and error. Make sure the update file is newer than your BIOS version. In the file's name, you should see a version number.
Even if your current BIOS version is a whole number e. Download the update file. Click the Download link, button, or icon to do so. In some cases, you may have to click the file's name to prompt it to download. Part 2. Make sure your computer is plugged into a reliable power source.
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