Win 10 AU - Very High ISR counts for DirectX Kernel

The card is in the correct slot at the correct speed, verified in bios.

I had previously set and reviewed the power options. They are all max power in the "power" section of Windows (inside the profile as well)

i had had also previous disabled USB device power disable in device manager for all the USB devices.

Would windows show if there were excessive pcie retries somewhere? The only eventViewer times I have is cortana complaining that I turned her off.

i will double check Samsung magician. The problem existed prior to me installing it though.
 
Run this command from an elevated command prompt:
for /f "tokens=4" %a in ('echo off ^& powercfg /list ^|findstr /i /c:"high p"') do (powercfg /export c:\users\%username%\desktop\NoChanceHighPerfProfile.pow %a)
Click to expand...
It should export your high performance power profile on your desktop in a file named NoChanceHighPerfProfile.pow: upload it here.
I chose "high performance" because it seems your current power profile (from your speccy log at 2nd post).
I tested that command line on my machine (Win10Hx64) and it worked...
 
I disconnected my monitor from my GTX 1080 and connected it to the integrated graphics. It eliminates the directX kernel high ISR's. I have to assume that that points to a card or driver for the 1080? The DPC's are still high.

The Wfd01000.sys USB tied ones still are there.

(The i7-6700 get's 5 partially rendered frames per second at 1080p with the lowest possible settings in fallout 4. Intel should have bought ATI)
 
If you want to try it, I slightly modified your power scheme: View attachment NoChanceHighPerfProfile.zip <--- click to download

To import the power scheme, unzip/decompress the file on the desktop and launch this command from an elevated command prompt:
powercfg /import "c:\users\%username%\desktop\NoChanceHighPerfProfile.pow"
Click to expand...
(if you get an error, try your real windows account folder name, in c:\users)
You should receive a reply like this one:
Imported Power Scheme Successfully. GUID: eaf150bb-638e-4da6-8f8b-530f6f815dda
Click to expand...
(your GUID will be different)
To set it active, launch this command (from the previous command prompt, or from a new one if you closed it):
powercfg /s eaf150bb-638e-4da6-8f8b-530f6f815dda
Click to expand...
(i.e., you should use the previous GUID received as reply)
 
working on it: even under an elevated cmd windows, it says I "don't have the permissions required to perform this action"
 
Maybe that's because it is almost the same power scheme (high performance) and it's already set.
Try to change the power scheme before those commands...
 
That's strange.
I've tried the commands right now:
Read More:
 
I'm doing the same cmd. tried the 64-bit one too. No dice. I'm stepping through the process monitor now to see if I can see a fail point.
 
I guess the culprit is comodo firewall...
Did you already try this troubleshooting with windows firewall and windows defender (I.e., without third party AV/FW suites)?
 
You could export the registry keys and I can import it: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Power\User\PowerSchemes

Erg: Nope. Doesn't look like that's where the values are stored. Just the name.
 
xilolee said:
I guess the culprit is comodo firewall...
Did you already try this troubleshooting with windows firewall and windows defender (I.e., without third party AV/FW suites)?
Click to expand...



I found the GUIDs in the registry but I can't see all values listed in it.
Hence it doesn't seem a good idea to export the registry...
Instead I tried another thing: I checked the security descriptors for all my profiles and I got always the same string.

C:\>powercfg /list

Existing Power Schemes (* Active)
-----------------------------------
Power Scheme GUID: 381b4222-f694-41f0-9685-ff5bb260df2e (Balanced)
Power Scheme GUID: 3b95affe-13a8-4a92-a8d8-858ba0d5dcb9 (Maximum Performance)
Power Scheme GUID: 8c5e7fda-e8bf-4a96-9a85-a6e23a8c635c (High performance)
Power Scheme GUID: a1841308-3541-4fab-bc81-f71556f20b4a (Power saver)
Power Scheme GUID: ca44ffe7-dacb-4bac-aeb9-27037001fe8f (High performance) *
Power Scheme GUID: db81ff77-a9c6-451c-95a6-824e6c4e0291 (Power on Demand)

C:\>powercfg /getsecuritydescriptor db81ff77-a9c6-451c-95a6-824e6c4e0291
O:BAG:SYD:P(A;CI;KRKW;;;BU)(A;CI;KA;;;BA)(A;CI;KA;;;SY)(A;CI;KA;;;CO)(A;CI;KR;;;AC)

C:\>powercfg /getsecuritydescriptor 3b95affe-13a8-4a92-a8d8-858ba0d5dcb9
O:BAG:SYD:P(A;CI;KRKW;;;BU)(A;CI;KA;;;BA)(A;CI;KA;;;SY)(A;CI;KA;;;CO)(A;CI;KR;;;AC)

C:\>powercfg /getsecuritydescriptor 381b4222-f694-41f0-9685-ff5bb260df2e
O:BAG:SYD:P(A;CI;KRKW;;;BU)(A;CI;KA;;;BA)(A;CI;KA;;;SY)(A;CI;KA;;;CO)(A;CI;KR;;;AC)

C:\>powercfg /getsecuritydescriptor 8c5e7fda-e8bf-4a96-9a85-a6e23a8c635c
O:BAG:SYD:P(A;CI;KRKW;;;BU)(A;CI;KA;;;BA)(A;CI;KA;;;SY)(A;CI;KA;;;CO)(A;CI;KR;;;AC)

C:\>powercfg /getsecuritydescriptor a1841308-3541-4fab-bc81-f71556f20b4a
O:BAG:SYD:P(A;CI;KRKW;;;BU)(A;CI;KA;;;BA)(A;CI;KA;;;SY)(A;CI;KA;;;CO)(A;CI;KR;;;AC)

C:\>powercfg /getsecuritydescriptor ca44ffe7-dacb-4bac-aeb9-27037001fe8f
O:BAG:SYD:P(A;CI;KRKW;;;BU)(A;CI;KA;;;BA)(A;CI;KA;;;SY)(A;CI;KA;;;CO)(A;CI;KR;;;AC)
Click to expand...
I suggest you to try the same for your power schemes and see if there are differences.
 
Ok. Solved that side issue. Kaspersky was "protecting me". Fixed it. The profile is loaded.
 
Yes. I've gone through oodles of iterations. Vsync, gsync, fast sync 1080p, 1440p, amount occlusion, dsr, many AA modes and qualities, frame limiting, lowest settings, max settings, power saving, max power, over clock, stock clock. You name it, I've done it with 368.xx on through 372.70. It was the first thing I did.
 

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