If you recently installed the GPU driver (or a compatible update), you might be dealing with a glitch facilitated by a bad driver installation.
Method 1: Running the hardware and device troubleshooter (Windows 10 only) In this case, you should be able to take care of the error by reinstalling the default firmware.
Custom firmware is affecting standard operation – If you purchased a second-hand GPU that was previously used for crypto mining, you might expect general instability if you use it conventionally in a single GPU setup for regular operations. This is applicable if you have a multi GPU configuration and you’re using this rig mainly for crypto mining. GPU firmware is not optimized for crypto-mining – In case you are seeing this error code while attempting to mine for cryptocurrencies, you will likely need to install a patch in order to remove the clock limit and allow for higher refresh rates. 
If this scenario is applicable, you should be able to fix the problem by using a procedure like clean install or repair install to restore every Windows component back to the default values.
System File Corruption – Under certain circumstances, this problem can also occur due to an issue caused by some type of system file corruption that ends up affecting your operating system. In this case, you should be able to fix this problem by installing the latest available BIOS firmware for your motherboard. Bad motherboard driver – As it’s been confirmed by several affected users, this problem can also occur due to a severely outdated motherboard firmware driver that is not compatible to run on Windows 10. In this case, you should uninstall every driver and dependency installed belonging to AMD before going through the official channels to install the latest versions again. This is fairly common with DELL and Lenovo computers since they tend to pre-load drivers. GPU driver conflict – If you’re facing this problem on a configuration that has both integrated and discrete graphics solution, you’re likely dealing with a driver conflict. If this scenario is applicable and you’re actively blocking new updates from installing on Windows 10, you should be able to fix the problem by installing every pending Windows update (Important and Cumulative). Instead, this task is handled by Windows Update. 
AMD driver is outdated – Keep in mind that certain AMD GPUs (particularly older models) are not updated through Adrenalin.If this scenario is applicable, you should be able to fix the problem by running the Hardware and Device troubleshooter and applying the recommended fix. Bad driver installation – One of the most common instances that might end up causing this issue is as bad migration from the generic drivers to the dedicated equivalents.
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