Windows 10: BSOD MACHINE_CHECK_EXCEPTION after NVIDIA Drivers Installation

I bought a Gtx 550 ti video card and I am getting the MACHINE_CHECK_EXCEPTION error on startup everytime after I install the NVIDIA drivers.
I have already tried to install different versions including last and the first version of the drivers.
If i uninstall the drivers there is no issue.

:)

 

BSOD - Driver_Power_State_Failure

Thank you both, but unfortunately the problem has persisted. After a restart, I opened NVIDIA GeForce Experience and the program froze, followed by BSOD.

Here is a link to the latest BSOD Minidump:

https://1drv.ms/u/s!AlRHsYmzhyy_ll8605-o1HzKnwtu

Downloaded the appropriate files linked above from dell. Installed using a custom installation to ensure a "clean installation" of all NVidia components.

Installation showed success message, though this was the same version before and after the installation.

Provider: NVIDIA

Driver Date: 12/21/2015

Driver Version: 10.18.13.5923

Kind regards,

Bill

 

Windows 10 - NVIDIA Driver keeps updating and lets to BSOD

I was having trouble installing Windows 10 (upgrading from 8.1 and getting a BSOD every time, error code Video_Memory_Management_Internal), and I was finally able to upgrade only after I completely removed every NVIDIA file from my computer. As an fyi,
I had installed the latest 353.62 driver, but that crashed as well.

Now I boot into Windows 10, but Windows Update continues to install the NVIDIA driver and then after the computer reboots I get the same BSOD. I either want Windows to stop installing the NVIDIA drivers (leaving the 640M card dormant) or to figure out why
the driver crashes my computer every time. I tried the Microsoft tool to hide updates, but the NVIDIA driver does not appear in the list of updates to hide.

 

Is this a server.
In Device manager is the Graphic card recognized

Did you change in the BIOS the primary graphics adapter to PCI.

 

yes this is with a serverboard. it does not have onboard video. so i did not see any settings in bios to change that.

 

What exact motherboard do you have?

And does your system at all recognize the videocard in Device Manager?