Hey everyone!
Trying to scout out some assistance here, as I've found a wide variety of information online while trying to resolve this issue on my PC. I'm unsure if this is the appropriate thread, so if not, please let me know so I can repost it.
Rather infrequently but worrying enough, I'll have my computer shut off with four error lines present in the Event Viewer:
Event ID 7000 - The AMDRyzenMasterDriverV22 service failed to start due to the following error: The system cannot find the file specified.
Event ID 7000 - The AODDriver4.3.0 service failed to start due to the following error: The system cannot find the path specified.
Event ID 7023 - The GameInput Service service terminated with the following error: The compound file GameInput Service was produced with a newer version of storage.
Event ID 7031 - The GameInput Service service terminated unexpectedly. It has done this 1 time(s). The following corrective action will be taken in 1000 milliseconds: Restart the service.
I'm unsure if the latter two are linked to AMD, so if it's something that's more of a domino but not related, that'd be awesome to know as well.
Information I've found online is saying that the "AOD" functions have moved under a "Ryzen Master" umbrella and the cleanup tools AMD provides sometimes fail to clean up all registries and paths, etc. My main question here is whether or not it'd be safe to delete the AODDriver4.3.0 registry wherever it may be present.
I'm much less knowledgeable on the AMDRyzenMasterDriverV22 component. The issue with both of these is that I've never opted into any kind of "gamer" high-performance options since everything I play is pretty casual. This most recent crash was while I was playing DFO (not an intense game by any means graphically, never has been). If these are things I can clean up in other ways and not have interfere with my system, that'd be great to know.
Any and all assistance and advice would be incredibly appreciated! I'm worried of overstepping with my corrective actions and causing more damage to my computer's operating system/drivers/files.
