[SOLVED] Very high DPC and ISR by storport.sys and classpnp.sys. FIX: I moved the HDD from Sata3 port to Sata2 port.

RepairandRestore said:
That is totally weird.

Will be a problem for you I ask you to reinstall your Windows on GPT partitioning ?

I have a person with the same issue as your at the moment.

Can you please run this command in cmd as administrator

Code: 
dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth

I have the feeling the MBR partition bugging somehow at the moment we have 3 people complaining from the same problem.

In the beginning there was only NVIDIA and Asrock but now we have member with MSI motherboard experience the same issues.

Can you please confirm what is the Linux distro are you using so I can check if there is a way to test your VGA performance under linux.
Click to expand...
What action do the command on cmd? Currently I tried with solus linux but I can try with manjaro.
 
Well corrupted as I though.

You will need Widows 10 bootable media DVD or USB with the last ISO file

use that in command line as administrator
Code: 
[COLOR=#2A2A2A][FONT=Segoe UI]DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth /source:WIM:[/FONT][/COLOR][B]X[/B][COLOR=#2A2A2A][FONT=Segoe UI]:\Sources\Install.wim:1 /LimitAccess

Where "[/FONT][/COLOR]X" is the drive letter where the ISO is located. Simply change the "X" to the correct drive letter.
 
RepairandRestore said:
Well corrupted as I though.

You will need Widows 10 bootable media DVD or USB with the last ISO file

use that in command line as administrator
Code: 
[COLOR=#2A2A2A][FONT=Segoe UI]DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth /source:WIM:[/FONT][/COLOR][B]X[/B][COLOR=#2A2A2A][FONT=Segoe UI]:\Sources\Install.wim:1 /LimitAccess[/FONT][/COLOR]


Where "X" is the drive letter where the ISO is located. Simply change the "X" to the correct drive letter.
Click to expand...
This is for a restore of the system?
I'm downloading the iso!
 
You can try reformatting your Windows bootable partition on GPT.

This is the last thing I can amend unfortunately.

Your computer working fine with another OS.

The issue with that is that action probably will crash the Linux as well.
 
Well to convert the to GPT you will need to reformat the hard drive so if you have some external media you can backup your personal files.

You can change the to GPT before the new installation.

You will need bootable media with Windows 10 last build once you boot from the media wait until Windows installer it`s loaded. When you see the Installation screen use Shift + F10 this will open command prompt.

Use the following in the command line :

Code: 
Disk part

Code: 
Select disk

Code: 
Select Disk0
if the main hard drive is Disk1 or Disk2 please use the proper one.

Code: 
Clean

Code: 
[COLOR=#2A2A2A][FONT=monospace]convert gpt[/FONT][/COLOR]

After that close the command prompt and proceed with normal installation of Windows 10.
 
I have an error in cmd when I try to format in gpt, in the first command it says that the command is unauthorized.
Hover I formatted with default partition and the problem is still here.

The problem is for sure about some Windows update, because is impossible that the pc worked fine and with no reason o driver changed it doesn't work anymore. The last build of windows had something bugged.
 
We confirmed on 100% with the other people experience this issues it`s a NVIDIA driver.

About the command I would like to sincerely apologies I make a typo on the first like.

It`s
Code: 
Diskpart
together.

I`m terrible sorry about that.

Changing to GPT is the last thing I can offer as solution, if that not helping I will amend to wait for the fix or install Windows 7 or 8.
 
I'm formatting right now, I have gpt now.
On first boot I install Realtek, Nvidia and reboot?

I reported problem to Nvidia however.
 
I`m not sure if you will be able to stop Windows 10 installing drives.

You can remove the drivers under safemode turn off your internet after you have downloaded the Realtek na NVidia drivers and give a try : ).

Here are two suggestions.

Method 1: Using Metered Connection

Windows 10 automatically sets certain connection types as metered. This essentially means that certain connections, such as cellular services, often have data limitations and restrictions in place. Windows sets these as metered to prevent downloading tons of data that could prove costly. However, it is possible to set any connection type as being metered.
Step 1: Launch the Windows 10 Settings application (Windows key + I).
Step 2: Now click Network & Internet.
Step 3: Click Advanced options which appears below the list of Wi-Fi networks so you may have to scroll down a bit.
Step 4: Toggle the Set as metered connection switch to On. It is important to understand that this option will only affect the network you’re currently connected to, and that Windows will remember the setting.

Method 2: Using Microsoft’s Tool
Sometimes a very specific Windows update or driver update can be shown to be causing problems. Troubleshooting these issues or rolling back to a working driver or version of whatever has been updated can be problematic. It’s an extremely handy feature to be able to prevent Windows 10 from installing specific updates where required.
Step 1: Download the “Show or hide updates” tool from Microsoft.
 

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