November 1, 20196 yr 3 minutes ago, pgde said: TBH, I don't know how a 1060 can run 4k at any normal level. My 1080ti has issues at certain times. Try backing your resolution down to 2560x1440 (QHD) and see if that helps stability. Yes, you won't have as sharp a picture but this is a test.... OP is running 1080 Ti. Edited November 1, 20196 yr by Evros
November 1, 20196 yr 1 minute ago, Evros said: Sure you posted in the right topic? OP is running 1080 Ti at 1920x1080. Wow, a senior moment :) My apologies and I deleted the text.... Regards, P. Gigabyte x670 Aorus Elite AX MB; AMD 7800X3D CPU; Deepcool LT520 AIO Cooler; 64 Gb G.Skill Trident Z5 NEO DDR5 6000; Win11 Pro; P3D V5.4; 1 Samsung 990 2Tb NVMe SSD: 1 Crucial 4Tb MX500 SATA SSD; 1 Samsung 860 1Tb SSD; Gigabyte Aorus Extreme 1080ti 11Gb VRAM; Toshiba 43" LED TV @ 4k; Honeycomb Bravo.
November 1, 20196 yr 13 minutes ago, pgde said: Wow, a senior moment 🙂 My apologies and I deleted the text.... Regards, P. Haha, same from me. For some odd reason I typed his resolution to be 1080p, while it is 4K. Happens with all of us.
November 1, 20196 yr Author 1 hour ago, Evros said: It could be, but I don't really want to go with this option until we have exhausted other ones. Lets start with you posting proper Event Viewer error. The one you posted previously doesn't seem to be properly formatted and is missing some crucial information. Open Event Viewer and from the 'Summary of Administrative Events' open 'Error' drop down menu. From there, duble click on 'Application Error' (Event ID 1000). From there, look up your latest entry containing Prepar3D.exe and that is probably your latest crashed session. If you select it, then general information becomes available, and that is what you should paste here. I'll post an example below. Faulting application name: Prepar3D.exe, version: 4.5.13.32097, time stamp: 0x5d8abf93 Faulting module name: util.dll, version: 4.5.13.32097, time stamp: 0x5d8ac1b9 Exception code: 0xc0000005 Fault offset: 0x0000000000026137 Faulting process id: 0x38c Faulting application start time: 0x01d58dc63d2a83b5 Faulting application path: D:\Prepar3D\Prepar3D.exe Faulting module path: D:\Prepar3D\util.dll Report Id: b751fc6e-034b-433a-a398-78e29e3b8d10 Faulting package full name: Faulting package-relative application ID: You can also use third party log viewers; AppCrashView seems to be popular choice around here, but I don't find it necessary if same thing can be achieved with built-in facilities and full error stack is not needed. Thanks i really appreciate this to find a solution but i gave you all information i got from it , I dont understand, Never the less i whent from KORD to KEWR with only 1 CTD with Vpilot in the FSLa319 .(reducing to 2K) Michael Moe Edited November 1, 20196 yr by Michael Moe Michael Moe
November 2, 20196 yr I see. Could be that you have minimal error logging enabled or a Windows edition where it is limited by architecture. In that case, you may try AppCrashView as it might give some more information, possibly. Another thing I like to do in this case is to delete prepr3d.cfg, let the program rebuild it and then test with the fresh ones. I'm not sure if you have tried it yet.
November 3, 20196 yr Author On 11/2/2019 at 1:21 AM, Evros said: I see. Could be that you have minimal error logging enabled or a Windows edition where it is limited by architecture. In that case, you may try AppCrashView as it might give some more information, possibly. Another thing I like to do in this case is to delete prepr3d.cfg, let the program rebuild it and then test with the fresh ones. I'm not sure if you have tried it yet. Hi again I got at Kernelbase.dll error and now this one Thanks Michael Moe Prepar3D.exe 4.5.13.32097 5d8abf93 USER32.dll 10.0.18362.449 9c993529 c0000005 00000000000130ee 30ac 01d59221d1e40d08 F:\P3DV4\Prepar3D.exe C:\WINDOWS\System32\USER32.dll fc0820ad-362e-4ca6-8361-1f6e928a62d0 Michael Moe
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