F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Crash/Kernel power 41

Crash/Kernel power 41

Crash/Kernel power 41

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Matheo_92
Junior Member
6
03-01-2023, 06:26 PM
#1
I experience random crashes and system freezes (kernel power 41) during loading, particularly on Overwatch and occasionally on CS. I’ve recently changed RAM, CPU, motherboard, and PSU, so these issues don’t seem to be the cause since I had problems before. My GPU maintains around 60-70°C during gameplay and handles Furmark stress tests without overheating below 80°C. However, my CPU runs very hot—around 90+ degrees on CPU burner—but stays under 80°C during games, which suggests it’s not the main concern. I’ve performed a clean Windows reinstall and updated all drivers. What further steps should I take?
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Matheo_92
03-01-2023, 06:26 PM #1

I experience random crashes and system freezes (kernel power 41) during loading, particularly on Overwatch and occasionally on CS. I’ve recently changed RAM, CPU, motherboard, and PSU, so these issues don’t seem to be the cause since I had problems before. My GPU maintains around 60-70°C during gameplay and handles Furmark stress tests without overheating below 80°C. However, my CPU runs very hot—around 90+ degrees on CPU burner—but stays under 80°C during games, which suggests it’s not the main concern. I’ve performed a clean Windows reinstall and updated all drivers. What further steps should I take?

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Mister_Token
Member
202
03-16-2023, 10:55 AM
#2
kernel-power 41 isn't the issue.
It's just the PC saying "I shut down, and I don't understand. Human, please help me."
The real problem lies elsewhere.
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Mister_Token
03-16-2023, 10:55 AM #2

kernel-power 41 isn't the issue.
It's just the PC saying "I shut down, and I don't understand. Human, please help me."
The real problem lies elsewhere.

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mateuszmamona
Member
174
03-23-2023, 05:25 AM
#3
Check the reliability history for additional insights.
Remove the side panel and use a fan to increase airflow.
These high-stress test temperatures are common, and I've noticed issues with Ryzen before it was expected to slow down. Consider updating the BIOS if necessary.
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mateuszmamona
03-23-2023, 05:25 AM #3

Check the reliability history for additional insights.
Remove the side panel and use a fan to increase airflow.
These high-stress test temperatures are common, and I've noticed issues with Ryzen before it was expected to slow down. Consider updating the BIOS if necessary.

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Dan_playz_MC
Senior Member
461
03-24-2023, 02:58 AM
#4
maybe it's the heat but it's odd because I rarely exceed 80 degrees after playing overwatch for a while, usually crashing every third match or so :/
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Dan_playz_MC
03-24-2023, 02:58 AM #4

maybe it's the heat but it's odd because I rarely exceed 80 degrees after playing overwatch for a while, usually crashing every third match or so :/

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Barney_420
Member
72
03-24-2023, 06:12 AM
#5
If conditions have worsened over time, then 80 could pose an issue. Using an external fan is a great method to verify this idea.
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Barney_420
03-24-2023, 06:12 AM #5

If conditions have worsened over time, then 80 could pose an issue. Using an external fan is a great method to verify this idea.

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Yoshix
Member
228
03-25-2023, 11:19 AM
#6
it's quite odd because I also experienced crashes in Kovaaks, where the CPU temperatures never exceeded 50, which might indicate an issue with my SSD.
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Yoshix
03-25-2023, 11:19 AM #6

it's quite odd because I also experienced crashes in Kovaaks, where the CPU temperatures never exceeded 50, which might indicate an issue with my SSD.