F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Issue with power supply on MSI X570 A Pro Problem occurs during power delivery, affecting stability.

Issue with power supply on MSI X570 A Pro Problem occurs during power delivery, affecting stability.

Issue with power supply on MSI X570 A Pro Problem occurs during power delivery, affecting stability.

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FayerLow
Member
50
11-09-2020, 04:16 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I'm facing an unusual issue with my PC since early December after switching to AMD. My system suddenly powers off and restarts without warning. The Windows Event Viewer shows a kernel power error code 41, which occurs roughly every two weeks. Since these issues usually stem from power delivery problems, and my Corsair PSU is over seven years old, I decided to replace it. It worked for a week before the problem returned. I've ruled out several factors: the new PSU (now Corsair RM850, Seasonic CORE 650, but planning to revert), GPU performance was stable on my previous Intel setup (RTX3070 in an Intel X99 i7 5820K system), and the drives match the GPU specs. Temperatures are normal, CPU runs at 5800X with a max of 80°C, and I can't inspect the motherboard directly. Anyone else experience similar problems after switching to AMD or using this particular board?
F
FayerLow
11-09-2020, 04:16 PM #1

Hello everyone, I'm facing an unusual issue with my PC since early December after switching to AMD. My system suddenly powers off and restarts without warning. The Windows Event Viewer shows a kernel power error code 41, which occurs roughly every two weeks. Since these issues usually stem from power delivery problems, and my Corsair PSU is over seven years old, I decided to replace it. It worked for a week before the problem returned. I've ruled out several factors: the new PSU (now Corsair RM850, Seasonic CORE 650, but planning to revert), GPU performance was stable on my previous Intel setup (RTX3070 in an Intel X99 i7 5820K system), and the drives match the GPU specs. Temperatures are normal, CPU runs at 5800X with a max of 80°C, and I can't inspect the motherboard directly. Anyone else experience similar problems after switching to AMD or using this particular board?

T
TP98
Member
174
11-11-2020, 01:31 AM
#2
Kernel Power 41 indicates an unexpected shutdown, not necessarily a power delivery problem. It might stem from various causes. Analyze the system from the ground up without assuming power issues.
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TP98
11-11-2020, 01:31 AM #2

Kernel Power 41 indicates an unexpected shutdown, not necessarily a power delivery problem. It might stem from various causes. Analyze the system from the ground up without assuming power issues.

G
190
11-14-2020, 03:53 AM
#3
80C isn't acceptable according to my guidelines. The system may have stopped because of overheating above 95°C and shut down to safeguard the processor. Keep the CPU temperature at 75°C or lower while under heavy use. For the graphics component, reinstall the driver via DDU so it functions correctly on the new setup. Moving an existing installation to another PC—especially with different architecture—is difficult due to incompatible kernel drivers; you’ll need to clear the old setup unless you reset the system. Updating the BIOS to the latest stable version or using AGESA can assist in certain cases. The code 41 indicates an unexpected shutdown unrelated to Windows, so it’s not necessarily about the operating system. In summary, reinstall the graphics driver and ensure CPU stays well below 80°C. If only one core reaches those levels, it’s a concern but not ideal.
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gustavbengters
11-14-2020, 03:53 AM #3

80C isn't acceptable according to my guidelines. The system may have stopped because of overheating above 95°C and shut down to safeguard the processor. Keep the CPU temperature at 75°C or lower while under heavy use. For the graphics component, reinstall the driver via DDU so it functions correctly on the new setup. Moving an existing installation to another PC—especially with different architecture—is difficult due to incompatible kernel drivers; you’ll need to clear the old setup unless you reset the system. Updating the BIOS to the latest stable version or using AGESA can assist in certain cases. The code 41 indicates an unexpected shutdown unrelated to Windows, so it’s not necessarily about the operating system. In summary, reinstall the graphics driver and ensure CPU stays well below 80°C. If only one core reaches those levels, it’s a concern but not ideal.

S
Speed3
Junior Member
31
11-14-2020, 04:23 AM
#4
80°C is the spike temperature setting. With a Noctua NHD15, it should work properly. The only issue is that I previously had an Artic Liquid freezer (2.420mm) installed before, which I had to replace. I've already reinstalled the GPU drivers several times and updated the BIOS.
S
Speed3
11-14-2020, 04:23 AM #4

80°C is the spike temperature setting. With a Noctua NHD15, it should work properly. The only issue is that I previously had an Artic Liquid freezer (2.420mm) installed before, which I had to replace. I've already reinstalled the GPU drivers several times and updated the BIOS.

J
Joris_boef
Member
51
11-17-2020, 12:52 PM
#5
Can a debugger operate across several restarts? This issue is highly unpredictable, with intervals that are long yet irregular.
J
Joris_boef
11-17-2020, 12:52 PM #5

Can a debugger operate across several restarts? This issue is highly unpredictable, with intervals that are long yet irregular.

C
chayden2k6
Member
119
11-23-2020, 05:15 PM
#6
No, there are no other issues recorded in the logs prior to the 41 events.
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chayden2k6
11-23-2020, 05:15 PM #6

No, there are no other issues recorded in the logs prior to the 41 events.

D
DanielDandle
Junior Member
4
11-23-2020, 10:41 PM
#7
No issue at all, the screen remains black and the computer restarts without any problems. There’s no blue screen, audio issues, freezing, or temperature changes.
D
DanielDandle
11-23-2020, 10:41 PM #7

No issue at all, the screen remains black and the computer restarts without any problems. There’s no blue screen, audio issues, freezing, or temperature changes.

T
therealboss13
Member
161
11-24-2020, 12:29 AM
#8
Here is your request rephrased:

No additional codes are included.
T
therealboss13
11-24-2020, 12:29 AM #8

Here is your request rephrased:

No additional codes are included.

I
iiCatherineii
Member
159
11-26-2020, 01:20 AM
#9
Check the Windows Event Viewer for past system events. Examine the timestamps and verify if any scheduled tasks are set to run at those times.
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iiCatherineii
11-26-2020, 01:20 AM #9

Check the Windows Event Viewer for past system events. Examine the timestamps and verify if any scheduled tasks are set to run at those times.

O
OfficialMetro
Junior Member
10
11-26-2020, 07:28 AM
#10
This event marks the sole occurrence prior to the current point. It happened roughly five seconds earlier. Before it, a system logged activity with ID 32768 and timestamp 2021-04-10T18:33:50.856702500Z. The record ID was 47330. No further events were recorded.
O
OfficialMetro
11-26-2020, 07:28 AM #10

This event marks the sole occurrence prior to the current point. It happened roughly five seconds earlier. Before it, a system logged activity with ID 32768 and timestamp 2021-04-10T18:33:50.856702500Z. The record ID was 47330. No further events were recorded.

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