![]() ![]() ![]() Therefore my primary suspect definitely is a hardware fault/unstable OC. I do not want to say that MSFS could not be the culprit, but normally I expect Windows to notice that MSFS has crashed (terminating it) before the watchdog timer runs out. Even if it was stable once, hardware degrades over time due to several reasons, like temperature fluctuations. I don’t know if you tested your OC with Prime95 etc., but chances are it is not stable anymore. When it reaches zero, your hardware considers your pc to be in an unrecoverable state, so when zero is reached, your hardware will reset so BSOD.Ĭonclusion, the possibility that this is due to your OC is very high. Then, I uninstalled the driver of NVIDA via DDU and installed the latest driver. I used driver verifier to judge the root of this problem and it turned out to be nvlddmkm.sys. It happens even after I installed a clean Windows 11. But what if your program has a problem and is unable to progress or your hardware fails to work correctly due to an overclock? Then the watchdog timer/counter will reach zero. I have been receiving the CLOCKWATCHDOGTIMEOUT BSOD after I changed a display card. Your PC program will constantly reset this counter in order to prevent it from ever reaching zero. I am not an expert in this field, but generally speaking the watchdog timer is basically a clock that counts down from some value until it reaches zero. ![]()
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