Thank you. I did from Windows 7.
Every time I try to switch the computer off, I get a blue screen that says: stop BUGCODE NDIS DRIVER. And it restarts again. I have to do a hard switch off every time.
Thank you. I did from Windows 7.
Every time I try to switch the computer off, I get a blue screen that says: stop BUGCODE NDIS DRIVER. And it restarts again. I have to do a hard switch off every time.
Windows 8 startup fix is working for me.
Excuse me. You mean it fixed problems with Windows 10?
Display MoreAll
If you are upgrading from Windows 7 or 8 to Windows 10 using the free upgrade option be aware that you may encounter a lot of problems with BSOD.
The best way to do it is to backup your data, complete the upgrade Windows 10, ensure Windows 10 has activated, download a Windows 10 iso and use Windows USB/DVD to make a bootable USB then install again. Also if you download the ISO make sure you download the Windows 10 1909 version as you will require a lot less updates.
Overwriting the OS files led to a lot of problems during migrations I have worked on, a fresh install is always best but make sure Windows 10 activates, then it is tied to your computer for as many installs as you wish.
Don't forget to download your Windows 10 drivers first just in case the network adapter driver does not work (generally always does)
Apologies if this is useless information.
Mike
Thank you.
I think it's too late for doing that.
But I think I saw "Activate" somewhere in the screen. I'll try to do it tomorrow.
Display MoreFirst, thanks to the development team. Great job.
Second, I get it. Validation on multiple OS's is a PITA. I have been developing or in charge of development teams for around 35 years.
That being said, my old Win7 machine just won't update to Win10. Motherboard isn't supported for some reason. I tried to do it anyway, took around 2 hours and was nearly complete when the dreaded Win10 "something went wrong" BSOD showed up. The good news is that MicroSoft nicely put my machine back in the state it was in prior to the upgrade attempt (someone did their homework on failure modes on this one ).
I suppose it really is time for another pseudo "ground up" desktop build .... or perhaps I can talk my wife into a nice new family laptop
Funny thing is, I wouldn't even be considering updating the machine if it weren't for the Kemper editor. It does what it needs to do and is rock stable.
Still, can't expect anyone writing a new program to be targeting Win7 today. That is just plain silly.
Similar problem here.
I just upgraded from Windows 7 to 10 to have the new editor working. And it works. But every time I try to switch the computer off, it shows a blue screen and restarts.
How did you return to Windows 7?
I still get that blue screen when I switch the computer off ( stig72 , I checked that software, but saw a few opinions that made me think it wasn't safe, so I didn't use it).
BUT, anyway I installed RM3 and updated the Stage without problems and everything seems to work fine, so I'm happy with it.
Check this out http://www.windowswally.com/ho…ugcode-ndis-driver-error/
There is loads out there with a google search by the way.
I hope this helps.
Thank you very much!
I've been the whole afternoon trying to fix it with what I find in internet. But I have not seen that link. I'm reinstaling now. If it doesn't work, I'll try it.
Thank you again!
Horror story.
After installing Windows 10 (Windows 7 doesn't accept RM3), every time I try to switch the PC off, I get a blue screen with a message that says "Stop Bugcode Ndis Driver" and the PC restarts.
Message moved to the right place.
7.1.6 was also a beta replaced by 7.1.7.
Ok. Thank you!
Upgrading to Windows 10.
Rig Manager says you need, at least, firmware 7.1.6 in your Kemper.
I see 7.1.7 beta and, in "older firmware versions", 7.1.5. I can't find 7.1.6.
Any help on this?
Thank you!
Not sure why it's listed as 120 EUR here. I ordered it on Kemper online shop for 100 EUR and way cheaper than the Helix backpack here in Singapore.
120€ VAT included for customers inside EU.
100€ Out of EU.
I'm very interested, too. It's a matter of time that I do it with my amps.
Oh... Until the last two words, I thought you were trying to replicate you're own amp. I was going to tell you that the best way to be satisfied with the results was to profile it yourself. Even paying to do it in a recording studio wouldn't be expensive if you already know the amp and pedal settings.
I used the 108 at the rehearsal, yesterday.
I enjoyed it more than the JBL EON 610.
But, men... It looks so tiny on the floor, in a corner, that it's like... How do they say in those documentaries? An OOPART.
Very nice sounding. I even got some feedback that I think I can control when I get used to it. And that's something I miss from tube amps.
I'll have to roll off a little gain in the lead sounds, because it wants to scream whenever I make a silence between notes.
So sad it has no handle on top. It would be easier to put it back in the box when I finish the rehearsal (remember: shared room. And some humidity in these rooms at this basement close to the north shore of the island).
After a short home test, I must say that I'm more pleased than expected. And than I'd like.
Somehow it makes me remember a real amp more than the DXR10. Just first impression.
At first it sounded with to much bass, but the contour switch was activated.
The external material feels strange, doesn't seem to be a high quality thing. But it did sound very well.
I'd like to keep it at home for a few days, but I'll take to the rehearsal today, because unpacking/packing the JBL EON 610 for every rehearsal is... Well, it's heavier.
Let's see how it sounds this afternoon.
I'm finally getting a 108 today just because of you.
Did you ever use Room EQ Wizard (https://www.roomeqwizard.com) ?
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This helps a lot to analyse your room / speaker and speaker position.
I use it also to analyse any location we play right before the sound check, to find out resonance and best EQ starting point.
Wow!
That looks fantastic! And the microphone is much cheaper than I'd expect for that kind of use.
Definitely something to consider. A little complicated but it's sure worth.
Seeing the second video, the man says when you start the test you should get away so your body won't interfere with the measurements. I think: shouldn't you be right there? You're supposed to be there, interfering with the sound, when you are... there.
Just kidding (a little kidding and a little serious). Yes... That's the way my mind works.
Thank you very much. In a few hours I'm going to get a Headrush FRFR108 at the local shop and I'll ask for the mike.
Looks great.
If they release one for the Stage...
One thing you could try: I noticed you said you only made slight tweaks to the EQ. Betting if you create an EQ preset and tweak it heavily to approximate what you are used to hearing, you could just recall that preset in the X or mod slot whenever you're practising in those carpet-treated room.
That's a good idea. I can copy the performance I'm using and add that eq in every slot.
Thanks.
sound is always different in different scenarios, home, rehearsal, gig indoor or Outdoor. Don't waste too much time or money for absorber, just play. You can not controll all physic conditions??
Thank you.
I know what you're talking about
I don't have those problems onstage because I use IEM. It's our sound man who cares about it. But, if I'm paying for a room, I'd like it to have a nice sound, you know.
BTW, our sound man keeps telling us to use the IEM at the rehearsal room, but it's a problem, because the room is shared with other bands so the idea of miking the drum set every time is not viable.
I've tried to convince the band to get our own rehearsal room a few times. They don't see the need for it.