F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Unexpected shutdown of the PC caused by kernel power loss version 41

Unexpected shutdown of the PC caused by kernel power loss version 41

Unexpected shutdown of the PC caused by kernel power loss version 41

S
Serana569
Junior Member
18
01-13-2022, 01:43 AM
#1
Hello, I recently installed a new CPU and motherboard (full specifications available at the bottom). After the upgrade, I frequently experience unexpected power drops. The Windows Event Viewer shows a Kernel Power 41 error. The BugcheckCode displays code 0, so there’s nothing more to explore from that source. Initially, I thought the issue might stem from either the motherboard or the CPU since those are the only components changed. I discovered a method to reproduce the sudden power loss consistently—using Blender (version 3.3.0) with a simple scene and Cycles Render Engine, while running Denoising on the PC. This suggests the problem likely involves the power supply unit or the graphics card itself. It’s worth noting that not all GPU tasks trigger this issue. Gaming and rendering without denoising work perfectly. My testing steps included: Windows Memory Check, Intel Processor Diagnostic Tool (no errors), reinstalling GPU drivers after removing them with DDU, reseating the GPU, RAM, and power cables (including different 8-pin connections for the GPU). I monitored temperatures via HWMonitor and power draw through HWMonitor, finding no abnormal readings. With the tools I have, I’m unsure what else to try. I’ll ask a friend with a GPU to see if the problem continues. Until then, any suggestions would be appreciated. CPU: Intel Core i5 13600K | Mainboard: Gigabyte B660 Gaming X DDR4 Rev. 1.0 | BIOS: F21 | GPU: Zotac GTX 1070Ti | Mini Boot SSD | RAM: 16GB Kingston Hyper X Fury 2400mhz | PSU: Cooler Master G750M | OS: Windows 10 Home 21H2
S
Serana569
01-13-2022, 01:43 AM #1

Hello, I recently installed a new CPU and motherboard (full specifications available at the bottom). After the upgrade, I frequently experience unexpected power drops. The Windows Event Viewer shows a Kernel Power 41 error. The BugcheckCode displays code 0, so there’s nothing more to explore from that source. Initially, I thought the issue might stem from either the motherboard or the CPU since those are the only components changed. I discovered a method to reproduce the sudden power loss consistently—using Blender (version 3.3.0) with a simple scene and Cycles Render Engine, while running Denoising on the PC. This suggests the problem likely involves the power supply unit or the graphics card itself. It’s worth noting that not all GPU tasks trigger this issue. Gaming and rendering without denoising work perfectly. My testing steps included: Windows Memory Check, Intel Processor Diagnostic Tool (no errors), reinstalling GPU drivers after removing them with DDU, reseating the GPU, RAM, and power cables (including different 8-pin connections for the GPU). I monitored temperatures via HWMonitor and power draw through HWMonitor, finding no abnormal readings. With the tools I have, I’m unsure what else to try. I’ll ask a friend with a GPU to see if the problem continues. Until then, any suggestions would be appreciated. CPU: Intel Core i5 13600K | Mainboard: Gigabyte B660 Gaming X DDR4 Rev. 1.0 | BIOS: F21 | GPU: Zotac GTX 1070Ti | Mini Boot SSD | RAM: 16GB Kingston Hyper X Fury 2400mhz | PSU: Cooler Master G750M | OS: Windows 10 Home 21H2

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SodaBubbles24
Member
145
01-14-2022, 06:07 AM
#2
Can a random input cause your system to fail? Yes, it might. Move everything to a different area and use another circuit. It could point to a weak power supply issue.
S
SodaBubbles24
01-14-2022, 06:07 AM #2

Can a random input cause your system to fail? Yes, it might. Move everything to a different area and use another circuit. It could point to a weak power supply issue.

A
Altozor
Junior Member
39
01-15-2022, 06:17 AM
#3
The processor is the issue.
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Altozor
01-15-2022, 06:17 AM #3

The processor is the issue.

J
justfyre
Junior Member
37
01-15-2022, 07:04 AM
#4
Tested in another space with the same problem. Now even CPU-only rendering causes the system to crash. It might not be linked to the GPU after all. Smile
J
justfyre
01-15-2022, 07:04 AM #4

Tested in another space with the same problem. Now even CPU-only rendering causes the system to crash. It might not be linked to the GPU after all. Smile

T
Thumps209LV
Member
226
01-17-2022, 05:02 PM
#5
Think about ways to accurately identify the issue before returning the CPU.
T
Thumps209LV
01-17-2022, 05:02 PM #5

Think about ways to accurately identify the issue before returning the CPU.

B
Baallog
Member
189
01-19-2022, 09:23 AM
#6
The correct method involves employing an alternative approach. Consider testing a static safe voltage OC first.
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Baallog
01-19-2022, 09:23 AM #6

The correct method involves employing an alternative approach. Consider testing a static safe voltage OC first.