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DxDiag crashes (possible corrupt DX dll?)


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http://forums.malwarebytes.org/index.php?showtopic=127830&hl=

 

^^^ Above was my original post that AdvancedSetup tried to help me with.

 

i think this is a messed up DX file somewhere but i cannot seem to update it. i checked what this error means and a bunch of places suggest either wiping with a fresh win 7 install (i CANNOT afford to do this) or doing a win 7 repair.

 

has anyone dealt with this before?

 

thoughts?

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Why can't you re-install Win7 ?

 

Have you looked at your video drivers and associated video card software ?

B/c i barely have enough time as it is. Between a GF, 2 jobs, and working out im way too busy to reformat. believe me i thought about it but i seriously cant :(

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sorry. everything is updated

 

That's not what I meant.  Video is a major part if DirectX so if a video card software has faulty DirectX components then it could be a culprit.  Just being updated may not mean its DirectX components are correct.  Based upon your answer, can I conclude that you have NOT really looked at the Video card software and associated software in light of DirectX ?

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That's not what I meant.  Video is a major part if DirectX so if a video card software has faulty DirectX components then it could be a culprit.  Just being updated may not mean its DirectX components are correct.  Based upon your answer, can I conclude that you have NOT really looked at the Video card software and associated software in light of DirectX ?

 

What should i do? is there any way to test the video card?

 

Thanks

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Test, no.  Not that I am aware of.

 

First, Right-Click on "Computer" and choose "Properties" --> system protection

Find the "Create" button and create a new System Restore break point.

 

Give it a good name associated with what we are doing here.

 

Then ...

 

Then go to Control Panel --> Device Manager and identify the video card.  Then go to the vendor of the computer system or to the video card manufacturer and download the latest software for the OS and that video card and save it to a "handy" location so you know where it is.

 

If you have questions... please ask!

 

Then in Device Manager Right-Click on the video card and choose "Uninstall".  If asked, do NOT reboot.

 

Then go to Control Panel --> Program and Features

Find the software for that video card and uninstall it. 

 

Then reboot the PC.

 

Then reinstall the video card software from that "handy" location.

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