F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Receiving numerous alerts PCI Express Root Port ID 17

Receiving numerous alerts PCI Express Root Port ID 17

Receiving numerous alerts PCI Express Root Port ID 17

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COLIN20052012
Posting Freak
857
01-24-2020, 10:19 AM
#11
Absolutely, ASUS BIOS drivers aren't great at all.
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COLIN20052012
01-24-2020, 10:19 AM #11

Absolutely, ASUS BIOS drivers aren't great at all.

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ForeTheManGG
Member
189
01-24-2020, 06:30 PM
#12
I discovered something interesting, though it might be a bit complex for me to grasp. By searching my device details, I opened the Event Viewer and saw a similar message about a Samsung Evo SSD.
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ForeTheManGG
01-24-2020, 06:30 PM #12

I discovered something interesting, though it might be a bit complex for me to grasp. By searching my device details, I opened the Event Viewer and saw a similar message about a Samsung Evo SSD.

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Mike007007
Member
62
01-25-2020, 01:21 AM
#13
it seems x570 models face problems handling PCIe slots. Since M.2 uses PCIe X4, this puts extra strain on the M.2 slot as well. For now, switch from PCIe 4.0 to 3.0 until a patch is released. Continue using standard Windows drivers for ROMs and storage until Samsung updates their drivers. There was a similar issue with the x570 when it launched—it wasn’t properly sending images with Ryzer PCIe cards, possibly due to bandwidth limits. It appears this is more related to an NVidia and AMD driver concern, including Samsung drivers as well. Generally, changing to PCIe 3.0 won’t cause performance issues. Stick with Windows drivers for your GPU and install the latest updates.
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Mike007007
01-25-2020, 01:21 AM #13

it seems x570 models face problems handling PCIe slots. Since M.2 uses PCIe X4, this puts extra strain on the M.2 slot as well. For now, switch from PCIe 4.0 to 3.0 until a patch is released. Continue using standard Windows drivers for ROMs and storage until Samsung updates their drivers. There was a similar issue with the x570 when it launched—it wasn’t properly sending images with Ryzer PCIe cards, possibly due to bandwidth limits. It appears this is more related to an NVidia and AMD driver concern, including Samsung drivers as well. Generally, changing to PCIe 3.0 won’t cause performance issues. Stick with Windows drivers for your GPU and install the latest updates.

J
Jota_555
Junior Member
12
01-25-2020, 02:31 AM
#14
Changing to SATA 3 or 6 won't affect your setup because it uses a PCIe interface.
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Jota_555
01-25-2020, 02:31 AM #14

Changing to SATA 3 or 6 won't affect your setup because it uses a PCIe interface.

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xX_pgmdu92_Xx
Member
213
01-25-2020, 09:04 AM
#15
You should change all your PCI slots to 3.0. It’s better to standardize rather than just switch one at a time.
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xX_pgmdu92_Xx
01-25-2020, 09:04 AM #15

You should change all your PCI slots to 3.0. It’s better to standardize rather than just switch one at a time.

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TheMemedusa
Member
137
01-26-2020, 02:16 AM
#16
I refreshed my bio to the newest release, ensuring no mistakes or warnings appear. It seems I might have used a trick or maybe just luck—I didn’t get them liked instantly before. Thanks to everyone who helped and shared their advice; you’re the MVP! Hopefully it stayed updated.
T
TheMemedusa
01-26-2020, 02:16 AM #16

I refreshed my bio to the newest release, ensuring no mistakes or warnings appear. It seems I might have used a trick or maybe just luck—I didn’t get them liked instantly before. Thanks to everyone who helped and shared their advice; you’re the MVP! Hopefully it stayed updated.

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Cynroc
Junior Member
1
02-06-2020, 02:28 AM
#17
Sorry, I didn't notice your notification. I've switched all PCI 4.0 to 3.0 temporarily. No issues at all.
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Cynroc
02-06-2020, 02:28 AM #17

Sorry, I didn't notice your notification. I've switched all PCI 4.0 to 3.0 temporarily. No issues at all.

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