F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Experiencing issues with waking up from sleep.

Experiencing issues with waking up from sleep.

Experiencing issues with waking up from sleep.

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Pubert4k
Junior Member
3
06-03-2022, 04:08 PM
#1
I’m facing an issue with my PC waking up from sleep, often crashing into a BSOD with errors like 0x124 or kmode_exception_not_handled 0x1e. It’s hard to figure out what’s causing it. My system works fine when not in sleep and doesn’t crash to BSOD on a PSU power reduction. I’ve noticed that with my Ryzen 5 processor, problems might arise if the PSU drops power too low during sleep, making it unstable. Someone suggested changing the BIOS setting for idle power from automatic to typical current idle—should I try that? I’m not sure what those settings mean or how they affect performance.
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Pubert4k
06-03-2022, 04:08 PM #1

I’m facing an issue with my PC waking up from sleep, often crashing into a BSOD with errors like 0x124 or kmode_exception_not_handled 0x1e. It’s hard to figure out what’s causing it. My system works fine when not in sleep and doesn’t crash to BSOD on a PSU power reduction. I’ve noticed that with my Ryzen 5 processor, problems might arise if the PSU drops power too low during sleep, making it unstable. Someone suggested changing the BIOS setting for idle power from automatic to typical current idle—should I try that? I’m not sure what those settings mean or how they affect performance.

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levo14
Member
247
06-03-2022, 05:00 PM
#2
Sleep on Windows appears to have significant issues. The WHEA_Uncorrectable_Error raises alarms since WHEA handles hardware errors. This architecture depends on the CPU’s self-monitoring and PCIe devices, with NVMe support managed via driver updates. For sleep problems, the NVMe/NVMe driver is likely the culprit. Open Event Viewer → Windows Logs → System, filter for Kernel-Power events linked to WHEA crashes. Sort by 'Level' to prioritize critical entries. Check the Details tab for BugCheckCode—typically 0x124 (decimal 292) appears there. Right-click and save it. Submit the .evtx file for further analysis.
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levo14
06-03-2022, 05:00 PM #2

Sleep on Windows appears to have significant issues. The WHEA_Uncorrectable_Error raises alarms since WHEA handles hardware errors. This architecture depends on the CPU’s self-monitoring and PCIe devices, with NVMe support managed via driver updates. For sleep problems, the NVMe/NVMe driver is likely the culprit. Open Event Viewer → Windows Logs → System, filter for Kernel-Power events linked to WHEA crashes. Sort by 'Level' to prioritize critical entries. Check the Details tab for BugCheckCode—typically 0x124 (decimal 292) appears there. Right-click and save it. Submit the .evtx file for further analysis.

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Lil_Shorty
Member
202
06-03-2022, 08:04 PM
#3
The only information retrieved was a kernel power event 41 related to BugCheckCode, indicating a value of 30.
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Lil_Shorty
06-03-2022, 08:04 PM #3

The only information retrieved was a kernel power event 41 related to BugCheckCode, indicating a value of 30.

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ChayChay12345
Member
54
06-04-2022, 01:58 AM
#4
Kernel-Power count is 41 or sometimes 6008 depending on the context. The BugCheckCode should be 292, which comes from the WHEA BSOD. You must examine all Kernel-Power events since only certain BSODs are WHEA-related.
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ChayChay12345
06-04-2022, 01:58 AM #4

Kernel-Power count is 41 or sometimes 6008 depending on the context. The BugCheckCode should be 292, which comes from the WHEA BSOD. You must examine all Kernel-Power events since only certain BSODs are WHEA-related.