F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Error encountered upon resuming a sleeping computer.

Error encountered upon resuming a sleeping computer.

Error encountered upon resuming a sleeping computer.

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Espressoh
Junior Member
5
03-30-2022, 12:13 PM
#1
Hello! You experience a BSOD when powering on the PC, especially within the first 10 minutes or after 2-3 hours of wake-up. This issue only occurs during sleep activation. In other tests, no BSOD appears. I’ve run Memtest86 and Windows Memtest for extended periods without problems. However, changing RAM settings from XMP to standard caused errors in Memtest86, so I reverted back to XMP. I haven’t altered any RAM slots since I suspect the problem is software-related. The most frequent error message is KMODE_EXPECTATION_NOT_HANDLED. I’ve uploaded both SysnativeFileCollection and the latest Windows dump file. Operating system: Windows 10 x64. Original OS: Windows 10? Is it an OEM version (pre-installed) or a full retail purchase? System age: 6 years. Has the OS been reinstalled? CPU: Ryzen 9 7950X. Graphics: GTX 1070. Motherboard: MSI PRO A620M-E. RAM: Kingston KF560C36-16, 32GB total from two 16GB sticks. Power supply: 550W Corsair CX. System manufacturer: custom exact model (if OEM or laptop). Device type: Desktop. Files present: SysnativeFileCollectionApp.zip, 091024-8859-01.dmp
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Espressoh
03-30-2022, 12:13 PM #1

Hello! You experience a BSOD when powering on the PC, especially within the first 10 minutes or after 2-3 hours of wake-up. This issue only occurs during sleep activation. In other tests, no BSOD appears. I’ve run Memtest86 and Windows Memtest for extended periods without problems. However, changing RAM settings from XMP to standard caused errors in Memtest86, so I reverted back to XMP. I haven’t altered any RAM slots since I suspect the problem is software-related. The most frequent error message is KMODE_EXPECTATION_NOT_HANDLED. I’ve uploaded both SysnativeFileCollection and the latest Windows dump file. Operating system: Windows 10 x64. Original OS: Windows 10? Is it an OEM version (pre-installed) or a full retail purchase? System age: 6 years. Has the OS been reinstalled? CPU: Ryzen 9 7950X. Graphics: GTX 1070. Motherboard: MSI PRO A620M-E. RAM: Kingston KF560C36-16, 32GB total from two 16GB sticks. Power supply: 550W Corsair CX. System manufacturer: custom exact model (if OEM or laptop). Device type: Desktop. Files present: SysnativeFileCollectionApp.zip, 091024-8859-01.dmp

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Mobarley7
Member
186
04-01-2022, 11:14 AM
#2
The BIOS hasn't been this old, right? Make sure you check it after updating. Test the RAM individually to see if the issue improves.
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Mobarley7
04-01-2022, 11:14 AM #2

The BIOS hasn't been this old, right? Make sure you check it after updating. Test the RAM individually to see if the issue improves.

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StreetHobo
Senior Member
568
04-04-2022, 06:28 PM
#3
It seems you want to turn off sleep and hibernate settings. Windows has been problematic with this feature recently, and I've faced similar issues across multiple platforms—ranging from Intel and AMD processors to desktops and laptops over the past few years.
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StreetHobo
04-04-2022, 06:28 PM #3

It seems you want to turn off sleep and hibernate settings. Windows has been problematic with this feature recently, and I've faced similar issues across multiple platforms—ranging from Intel and AMD processors to desktops and laptops over the past few years.

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_SmilesKillMe
Member
144
04-08-2022, 04:07 PM
#4
Updated the BIOS a few months back, noticed MSI released an update recently too. How can I make memtest run for 8 hours? It seems you need to purchase the software—can’t do it with the free version. Also, considering this issue only appears during sleep, it’s a very specific problem.
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_SmilesKillMe
04-08-2022, 04:07 PM #4

Updated the BIOS a few months back, noticed MSI released an update recently too. How can I make memtest run for 8 hours? It seems you need to purchase the software—can’t do it with the free version. Also, considering this issue only appears during sleep, it’s a very specific problem.

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Mapley
Member
240
04-09-2022, 10:03 PM
#5
If you haven’t done this before, check the Windows Settings menu for “power & battery.” You can search for “sleep” there. This laptop doesn’t support a hibernate option, but those settings should be available. I recently faced the same issue with my Ally X, and the latest firmware update disabled hibernate functionality.
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Mapley
04-09-2022, 10:03 PM #5

If you haven’t done this before, check the Windows Settings menu for “power & battery.” You can search for “sleep” there. This laptop doesn’t support a hibernate option, but those settings should be available. I recently faced the same issue with my Ally X, and the latest firmware update disabled hibernate functionality.

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Bossy_14
Junior Member
20
04-10-2022, 09:31 PM
#6
I don't think turning off sleep is the right fix. The system seems really shaky and should work without problems. Since launching, I've been disabling sleep on my stable AM5 machine (though AMD disabled it at launch for a while). Every day I wake up from sleep easily on my older 7900x and now 7800x3D. RAM issues are always a problem, no matter how much you claim otherwise. I'd first check those things out.
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Bossy_14
04-10-2022, 09:31 PM #6

I don't think turning off sleep is the right fix. The system seems really shaky and should work without problems. Since launching, I've been disabling sleep on my stable AM5 machine (though AMD disabled it at launch for a while). Every day I wake up from sleep easily on my older 7900x and now 7800x3D. RAM issues are always a problem, no matter how much you claim otherwise. I'd first check those things out.

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MDM_
Junior Member
45
04-11-2022, 04:28 AM
#7
Sleep is currently disabled. Thank you! BIOS has been updated and I'll run memtest until morning. Results will be shared tomorrow. Starting with one drive.
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MDM_
04-11-2022, 04:28 AM #7

Sleep is currently disabled. Thank you! BIOS has been updated and I'll run memtest until morning. Results will be shared tomorrow. Starting with one drive.

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Zertaro
Member
56
04-11-2022, 05:29 AM
#8
The dump files seem unrelated, which often indicates memory problems. Using sleep transfers a lot of RAM data to storage and reads it back when waking, making this a typical spot for storage or memory issues. The newer Standby mode (the updated sleep) might also be the cause.
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Zertaro
04-11-2022, 05:29 AM #8

The dump files seem unrelated, which often indicates memory problems. Using sleep transfers a lot of RAM data to storage and reads it back when waking, making this a typical spot for storage or memory issues. The newer Standby mode (the updated sleep) might also be the cause.

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Hampus07
Member
217
04-11-2022, 09:59 AM
#9
You cleared the memory test thoroughly. Your BIOS has several DRAM configurations—consider adjusting them if needed.
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Hampus07
04-11-2022, 09:59 AM #9

You cleared the memory test thoroughly. Your BIOS has several DRAM configurations—consider adjusting them if needed.

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Firefl_y
Member
64
04-13-2022, 09:54 AM
#10
I thought it would be good to share the fix! It looks like we updated the BIOS again to the newest stable release, adjusted the memory settings to use a SK Hynix profile, and turned on memory context restore. That reduced the boot time from 140 seconds to just 11 seconds. No BSODs have appeared yet, so I’m feeling confident about its stability. I’ve tried sleeping in and waking up for a few days now.
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Firefl_y
04-13-2022, 09:54 AM #10

I thought it would be good to share the fix! It looks like we updated the BIOS again to the newest stable release, adjusted the memory settings to use a SK Hynix profile, and turned on memory context restore. That reduced the boot time from 140 seconds to just 11 seconds. No BSODs have appeared yet, so I’m feeling confident about its stability. I’ve tried sleeping in and waking up for a few days now.