AMD has released a new Ryzen chipset driver, version 4.11.15.342, which fixes several bugs with AMD Ryzen platforms. Most importantly, the driver fixes several Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) problems in the last version.
Four of the included drivers got bug fixes that were only for BSODs. The AMD PSP driver, the MicroPEP driver, the USB4 CM driver, and the S0i3 Filter driver are all affected by these BSOD fixes. If your AMD Ryzen system has been giving you BSOD errors lately, you might want to try installing these new chipset drivers to see if that helps.
AMD also made a number of other improvements, updates, and fixes. For example, it added new programme support to the AMD PSP driver, added custom ACS sensor support to the SFH driver, and changed the.inf file to remove duplicate information with the MicroPEP driver. The PPM provisioning driver now works with new programmes, and AMD fixed several other problems with the USB4 CM driver, such as a bug for S0i3 cases and a fix for DP lights that come on when the computer reboots.
This update seems to be almost entirely about fixing bugs, since there are no new versions of drivers for anything else in AMD's chipset package. We also suggest that you uninstall the old AMD drivers before you install this new version for the best installation experience.
This new driver works with all of AMD's Ryzen-based platforms, from the first-generation Ryzen to the Ryzen 7000 series for socket AM5. This also includes any APUs, mobile chips, and Threadripper equivalents. The AMD 300, 400, 500, and 600-series chipsets, as well as the Threadripper X399 and TRX40, are all supported.