Windows & BSOD · critical

How to fix0x00000119

VIDEO_SCHEDULER_INTERNAL_ERROR

What this error means

This critical-severity issue affects the Windows operating system. The video scheduler has detected a fatal violation in the display driver. Caused by graphics driver corruption, memory leaks or faulty GPU hardware. Typical causes include unstable GPU overclock and thermal throttling. Use the steps below to track down and fix the cause.

Before you begin

Save open work and back up important files. Use instructions for your exact device and software version. If Windows cannot start, see the startup guide.

Work through these checks

0 of 4 complete
01Reinstall GPU drivers using DDU in Safe Mode
  1. Reinstall GPU drivers using DDU in Safe Mode
What to expect

Check whether the original symptom still occurs.

If it does not help

Continue only if this check applies to your device. Consult its manufacturer if you are unsure.

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02Disable GPU overclocking in MSI Afterburner
  1. Disable GPU overclocking in MSI Afterburner
What to expect

Check whether the original symptom still occurs.

If it does not help

Continue only if this check applies to your device. Consult its manufacturer if you are unsure.

Browse related errors
03Verify DirectX installation and runtime files
  1. Verify DirectX installation and runtime files
What to expect

Check whether the original symptom still occurs.

If it does not help

Continue only if this check applies to your device. Consult its manufacturer if you are unsure.

Browse related errors
04Check GPU temperatures under load
  1. Check GPU temperatures under load
What to expect

Check whether the original symptom still occurs.

If it does not help

Continue only if this check applies to your device. Consult its manufacturer if you are unsure.

Browse related errors

Possible causes

  • Corrupted graphics driver
  • Unstable GPU overclock
  • Thermal throttling
  • DirectX runtime corruption

Useful Windows tools

These commands open Windows tools. Review changes before applying them.

dxdiag