F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PC struggles to start, error code 0xC000000D appears.

PC struggles to start, error code 0xC000000D appears.

PC struggles to start, error code 0xC000000D appears.

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kk900314
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04-10-2017, 06:52 PM
#1
Hey, I’m dealing with some issues on my motherboard and drives. It’s tough to pinpoint exactly which part is causing the trouble. When I power off the computer—either through Windows or because of a power cut—I often can’t get back into the operating system. Usually it works fine, but most of the time I encounter a BSOD with code 0xC000000D, meaning a required device isn’t connected or reachable. This problem hasn’t occurred after I’ve restarted the system either via the OS menu or using the reset button. After the BSOD, when I reach UEFI, no drives appear in the board explorer. There are no M.2 drives or SATA connections visible. To fix this, I just restart the PC repeatedly—sometimes just a few times, other times it takes many resets, like hitting the reset button ten times before it powers on. It doesn’t matter if I turn it off from the wall, wait a moment, or press the reset button; the drives seem to appear randomly. I haven’t upgraded my PC recently, and I usually didn’t turn it off often. Despite this, I’ve had the issue for a long time without noticing. Now I’m trying to resolve it, if possible. There are no other problems with the system once it starts. What might be going wrong? Here’s what I have: CPU – Ryzen 3900X (no overclocking), Motherboard – MSI X570 Gaming Edge WiFi (MS-7C37) with BIOS 2x GoodRam IRDM Pro IRP3600D4V64L17/16G in slots 2 & 4, GPU – NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti, SSD – Samsung SSD 970 EVO Plus 500GB (M.2_1), plus two SanDisk X600 500GB RAID0 drives, Power Supply – SilentiumPC Supremo FM2 Gold 650W. Operating system – Windows 10 Pro 21H2.
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K
kk900314
04-10-2017, 06:52 PM #1

Hey, I’m dealing with some issues on my motherboard and drives. It’s tough to pinpoint exactly which part is causing the trouble. When I power off the computer—either through Windows or because of a power cut—I often can’t get back into the operating system. Usually it works fine, but most of the time I encounter a BSOD with code 0xC000000D, meaning a required device isn’t connected or reachable. This problem hasn’t occurred after I’ve restarted the system either via the OS menu or using the reset button. After the BSOD, when I reach UEFI, no drives appear in the board explorer. There are no M.2 drives or SATA connections visible. To fix this, I just restart the PC repeatedly—sometimes just a few times, other times it takes many resets, like hitting the reset button ten times before it powers on. It doesn’t matter if I turn it off from the wall, wait a moment, or press the reset button; the drives seem to appear randomly. I haven’t upgraded my PC recently, and I usually didn’t turn it off often. Despite this, I’ve had the issue for a long time without noticing. Now I’m trying to resolve it, if possible. There are no other problems with the system once it starts. What might be going wrong? Here’s what I have: CPU – Ryzen 3900X (no overclocking), Motherboard – MSI X570 Gaming Edge WiFi (MS-7C37) with BIOS 2x GoodRam IRDM Pro IRP3600D4V64L17/16G in slots 2 & 4, GPU – NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti, SSD – Samsung SSD 970 EVO Plus 500GB (M.2_1), plus two SanDisk X600 500GB RAID0 drives, Power Supply – SilentiumPC Supremo FM2 Gold 650W. Operating system – Windows 10 Pro 21H2.

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V
VioOllet
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117
04-10-2017, 06:52 PM
#2
Hey, where do you usually find that RAM in your setup?
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VioOllet
04-10-2017, 06:52 PM #2

Hey, where do you usually find that RAM in your setup?

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T
turel528
Junior Member
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8
04-10-2017, 06:52 PM
#3
The computer store is offering a discount because of the current sales event.
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T
turel528
04-10-2017, 06:52 PM #3

The computer store is offering a discount because of the current sales event.

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I
iKegreenS_
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878
04-10-2017, 06:52 PM
#4
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iKegreenS_
04-10-2017, 06:52 PM #4

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Venetis
Junior Member
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3
04-10-2017, 06:52 PM
#5
I've only encountered that brand on DDR2, which is really rare. It doesn't matter because the ICS will match most other RAM models. Try resetting the BIOS to its default settings and check if that resolves the issue.
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Venetis
04-10-2017, 06:52 PM #5

I've only encountered that brand on DDR2, which is really rare. It doesn't matter because the ICS will match most other RAM models. Try resetting the BIOS to its default settings and check if that resolves the issue.

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O
oOEmmaOo
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818
04-10-2017, 06:52 PM
#6
I owned four GoodRam sticks in an older PC (DDR2) and everything functioned properly, so I considered switching to DDR4. They’re inexpensive and come with a lifetime warranty. Also, they aren’t generic brands—at least from my viewpoint (Polish brand... coincidence?). It was close enough. However, instead of reverting to the default settings (only one option actually), I disabled SR-IOV support. I turned it back on for some tests but didn’t bother once I realized I wasn’t using it. After that, my PC started working fine; drives were detected immediately. Perhaps there was a compatibility issue with the hardware.
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O
oOEmmaOo
04-10-2017, 06:52 PM #6

I owned four GoodRam sticks in an older PC (DDR2) and everything functioned properly, so I considered switching to DDR4. They’re inexpensive and come with a lifetime warranty. Also, they aren’t generic brands—at least from my viewpoint (Polish brand... coincidence?). It was close enough. However, instead of reverting to the default settings (only one option actually), I disabled SR-IOV support. I turned it back on for some tests but didn’t bother once I realized I wasn’t using it. After that, my PC started working fine; drives were detected immediately. Perhaps there was a compatibility issue with the hardware.

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