F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Recent PC crashes are becoming more common.

Recent PC crashes are becoming more common.

Recent PC crashes are becoming more common.

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Wumty
Member
195
04-15-2023, 12:33 PM
#1
Hey there! Your PC is showing bluescreen issues occasionally, usually around once a week. Temperatures stay normal, but they spike during low activity like streaming videos. The system details are: Intel Core i7-14700K, RTX 4070 Ti, 32GB RAM (two sticks), Windows 11. The error message points to a PCI Express Root Port problem, specifically at address 0x0:6:0 and related subsystems. It’s a hardware fault reported via Advanced Error Reporting.
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Wumty
04-15-2023, 12:33 PM #1

Hey there! Your PC is showing bluescreen issues occasionally, usually around once a week. Temperatures stay normal, but they spike during low activity like streaming videos. The system details are: Intel Core i7-14700K, RTX 4070 Ti, 32GB RAM (two sticks), Windows 11. The error message points to a PCI Express Root Port problem, specifically at address 0x0:6:0 and related subsystems. It’s a hardware fault reported via Advanced Error Reporting.

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C4RNEIRO
Junior Member
16
04-15-2023, 01:44 PM
#2
Visit C:\Windows\Minidump to see if any minidump files exist. If present, return to the Windows directory and transfer the Minidump folder to the Downloads folder (use your desktop if needed for file syncing). Compress the copied folder and include it in a post. Please adhere strictly to instructions since Windows doesn’t allow changes there. For the WHEA event, it appears as "Raptor Lake PCIe 4.0 Graphics Port" on one search site, while the other doesn’t return results. When looking up it in Windows Update, it shows up as the x4 port (note M.2 is also x4).
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C4RNEIRO
04-15-2023, 01:44 PM #2

Visit C:\Windows\Minidump to see if any minidump files exist. If present, return to the Windows directory and transfer the Minidump folder to the Downloads folder (use your desktop if needed for file syncing). Compress the copied folder and include it in a post. Please adhere strictly to instructions since Windows doesn’t allow changes there. For the WHEA event, it appears as "Raptor Lake PCIe 4.0 Graphics Port" on one search site, while the other doesn’t return results. When looking up it in Windows Update, it shows up as the x4 port (note M.2 is also x4).

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iron_finder1
Posting Freak
750
04-15-2023, 01:58 PM
#3
I don’t locate a minidump directory, and even after entering the path, it doesn’t appear. This suggests I lack minidump files, which likely explains why BsOdViewer fails to create files when I trigger BSOD.
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iron_finder1
04-15-2023, 01:58 PM #3

I don’t locate a minidump directory, and even after entering the path, it doesn’t appear. This suggests I lack minidump files, which likely explains why BsOdViewer fails to create files when I trigger BSOD.

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JeronimoYT
Senior Member
428
04-15-2023, 07:25 PM
#4
I refreshed the entry with details about the WHEA event. Are there any others that appear distinct? You may choose to filter current logs by clicking Filter Current Log; on the right side, under Event Sources, pick WHEA-logger to display only WHEA-related events.
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JeronimoYT
04-15-2023, 07:25 PM #4

I refreshed the entry with details about the WHEA event. Are there any others that appear distinct? You may choose to filter current logs by clicking Filter Current Log; on the right side, under Event Sources, pick WHEA-logger to display only WHEA-related events.

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Baby_Nae
Member
63
04-15-2023, 09:08 PM
#5
Warning: Hardware issue detected. Error source indicates PCI Express Root Port problem. Device function suggests potential configuration or compatibility issues.
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Baby_Nae
04-15-2023, 09:08 PM #5

Warning: Hardware issue detected. Error source indicates PCI Express Root Port problem. Device function suggests potential configuration or compatibility issues.

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Sitoivan
Junior Member
4
04-25-2023, 04:34 PM
#6
The information relates to PCIe, but since those codes aren't available yet, it's hard to say for sure. It might be the connected device or the port itself/motherboard. Integrated features like networking and audio also use PCIe. On Google I see many discussions about IDs and boot issues, suggesting M.2 could be a likely cause.
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Sitoivan
04-25-2023, 04:34 PM #6

The information relates to PCIe, but since those codes aren't available yet, it's hard to say for sure. It might be the connected device or the port itself/motherboard. Integrated features like networking and audio also use PCIe. On Google I see many discussions about IDs and boot issues, suggesting M.2 could be a likely cause.

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oHits
Member
176
04-25-2023, 06:14 PM
#7
It suggests a possible Wi-Fi card issue, with network errors appearing. The device path looks similar to the one causing BSOD, so there might be a way to permanently disable it even if you don’t use it anymore.
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oHits
04-25-2023, 06:14 PM #7

It suggests a possible Wi-Fi card issue, with network errors appearing. The device path looks similar to the one causing BSOD, so there might be a way to permanently disable it even if you don’t use it anymore.

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iron_finder1
Posting Freak
750
04-25-2023, 08:13 PM
#8
This indicates a direct connection to WiFi via Devicehunt.com
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iron_finder1
04-25-2023, 08:13 PM #8

This indicates a direct connection to WiFi via Devicehunt.com

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Jatinsukhija
Member
69
04-27-2023, 12:57 AM
#9
The issue is linked to the problematic file, and I'm unsure how to proceed.
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Jatinsukhija
04-27-2023, 12:57 AM #9

The issue is linked to the problematic file, and I'm unsure how to proceed.

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pestvogel
Member
231
04-27-2023, 02:58 AM
#10
I looked up Reddit and found someone mentioning an issue with ASPM for PCI in BIOS, I’m considering trying it.
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pestvogel
04-27-2023, 02:58 AM #10

I looked up Reddit and found someone mentioning an issue with ASPM for PCI in BIOS, I’m considering trying it.

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