Is AMD Ryzen driver the main reason for multiple BSOD issues? We have the solution!

Hello, are you a laptop user with Windows 11 as your OS (Operating System) with AMD chipset drivers installed on your device? Are you experiencing constant BSOD/GSOD crashes, black screen, power shutdown and system issues?

Each time you open the minidump file to analyse and locate these issues ruining your experience, it claims that either authenticAMD or System (AMD) are the main culprit for these bug checks but you have no clue how it all started?

That's because your AMD drivers are outdated due to Microsoft's incompetence and horrendous ability to recommend that we download these outdated chipsets. I found an answer to these issues but you must follow them correctly to resolve them. It worked for me but I sure hope it does for you. We have searched across the internet and browsed many articles, forums and guides to find a definitive fix that can make your experience better.

How to check if your system may be outdated: Go to Settings > System > Display > Advanced Display and click on a link that says, Display adapter properties for Display 1. A pop-up will display your adapter type, click on a button that says Properties and locate your driver details. The current version of the AMD chipset driver is 31.0.21916.2. If the numbers are lower, that means you need to update it immediately!

Continue reading this blog post to find out more of these solutions to your everyday problems...

(Note: We 100% cannot guarantee a possible successful outcome, do make sure to follow the steps correctly to mitigate possible issues shortly)




How to fix AMD Ryzen causing BSOD/GSOD?


Step 1: Download these programs:

    (Warning: This file will be wrongfully flagged as malware and downloads will be blocked, it is not a harmful program and you need it to prevent Microsoft from downloading the outdated chipset drivers)

(Note: Use these programs later as you need to continue reading these steps to resolve any issues in the meantime)


Step 2: Disable automatic device installation settings:

Go to Control Panel > System and Security > Allow remote access > Hardware > Device Installation Settings and click to disable. This will prevent Microsoft from automatically downloading these outdated chipset drivers without your consent.


Step 3: Entering safe boot:

Open Settings > System > Recovery > Advanced startup and click on it to restart your device. After that, go to Troubleshoot > Startup Settings and choose safe boot (with networking). Once you log in to your device, immediately locate the AMD cleanup Utility to remove all traces of your AMD driver files and restart your computer.


Step 4: "Hide" the outdated Windows chipset drivers:

This is your final step, remember the wushowhide troubleshooting app you downloaded earlier? Click on it and open the app, let it detect any updates and click on 'Hide Update'. If it says the following features;

  • AMD - System 2.89.0.67
  • Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. - Display - 27. (random numbers) (Will disappear soon when you update your AMD drivers using the AMD software app)

Click on the tick boxes to hide them. (After that, keep the wushowhide since you need it to stop Microsoft from doing more harm to your device)

Download the actual up-to-date AMD drivers, follow their steps, and wait for the installation to finalise and restart your computer.

(Note: Each time you update your AMD drivers, make sure to go to Settings > Display > Advanced display > Display adaptor properties > Properties and update your AMD drivers manually to the newest version. Or you can just go Disk Cleanup built into your Windows operating system and do a full cleanup there)

(PLEASE USE MANUAL INSTALL ONLY AND DO NOT LET MICROSOFT AUTOMATICALLY DO IT FOR YOU)


(Updated) Bonus: How to disable overclocking:

Overclocking is another reason why your computer might crash or have power issues in the future. This is a very simple process and this step is only for those who have (Home Single Language) devices with limited functionality and don't have a Group Policy Editor available to them.

This is how to disable overclocking:

Control Panel > Hardware and Sound > Power Options > Select a power plan of your choice > Change advanced power settings > Processor power management and set everything to 99% or lower.


(Here is an example of what you should do)


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