The Event Viewer is receiving a flood of 1001 log entries.
The Event Viewer is receiving a flood of 1001 log entries.
Hello, my computer is receiving a lot of event logs, but I’m not experiencing any crashes. The GPU works well even under stress and during benchmarking, though it still feels concerning. I won’t share the full logs since they’re huge, but I’ll mention the key details:
They appear in the Fault bucket, type 0, with Event Name: LiveKernelEvent, event ID 1001. The associated signatures on P1 are 193, 1b8, and 1a8. These events seem to occur without triggering crashes or similar issues. I’m worried they might affect performance over time. Any advice would be appreciated—this is getting quite stressful, and I’d rather resolve it before things worsen.
Welcome to the forums, newcomer!
MOBO: B760M GAMING X AX DDR4
What is the BIOS version for your motherboard?
Power supply unit: ATX 750W THERMALTAKE SMART BM2
How much older is this device? It's a low-end PSU. In my opinion, it wouldn't be ideal to use that PSU with a system that includes an RTX4070.
Maybe this could help you;
https://www.reddit.com/r/techsupport/com...t_id_1001/
Hello, my BIOS version is F14, not sure which one exactly—I'm sorry about that. The device is around two years old. I'm not sure if the PSU was a good match for pairing the 4070 or the CPU, and even though I intend to upgrade, I haven't encountered major problems except occasional lower GPU performance in specific situations. The power consumption is generally normal.
I checked the Reddit thread you referenced and noticed the reliability monitor shows a similar issue. It seems I experienced the error around three days ago, but it hasn't come back yet. I'll clear the logs and check again.
Live kernel events are issues Windows managed to recover from. The bugcheck codes (0x193, 0x1B8, 0x1A8) are all linked to graphics, originating from the DirectX kernel, indicating some problems in your graphics area. There should be dumps in subfolders under C:\Windows\LiverKernelReports that might clarify the cause. Please share any dumps you locate there.
Following the upload of the dump files, execute "dism" and "sfc /scannow".
You may need to address potential issues with some faulty or damaged files.
Yes, they keep going on. It's hard to spot any clear trend except for the regular Security Intelligence Update for Windows that happens almost every day.