well first make sure all your drivers are up to date. second make sure you open command prompt in admin mode and type "sfc /scannow" without quotations. see if it finds any corruption. if it does restart your computer and see if that fixes it. if you still get that crash you have some sort of hardware failure.
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This issue is likely happening either due to the GPU driver misbehaving or the GPU itself is defective (VRAM probably). I suggest you run the VRAM stress test program to verify if the VRAM is the issue. You have a couple of options for that - MemtestCL or memtest_vulkan. For more info and examples visit this page: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/712931/how-can-i-test-my-gpu-ram-integrity
Would it be possible that it is up to insufficient battery?
I updated the drivers and just ran memtest vulkan. No problems were found…
If a reinstall and latest drivers do not fix GPU/driver related BSODs, I would RMA the device.
Already tried, they said they found nothing wrong. (Although something is wrong clearly)
I hope that you aren't using the nvidia gpu when the laptop is not plugged in.
Why is that?