WHEA Logger Event 19 Notices several warnings and a few BSODs connected to memory issues.
WHEA Logger Event 19 Notices several warnings and a few BSODs connected to memory issues.
Hey there, new member! I know I’m not exactly experienced with PC builds yet, so don’t worry if I sound a bit confused. Last July, I assembled my first PC with these details: CPU – Athlon 3000G, Motherboard – Asrock A320M-HDV R4, RAM – Hyper X Fury DDR4 8GB at 2666MHz (double), SSD – 240GB Chinese brand, HDD – Seagate 500GB 3.5 SATA, GPU – Asus GT 1030, Power supply – Cooler Master Bronze V2 550W, Operating System – Windows 11 Pro (previously Windows 10 Pro). After a month, I upgraded to a Ryzen 5 3500 and a new CPU cooler from Thermalright AX120 Assassin Refined SE. Recently, I’ve been experiencing daily BSODs and seeing warnings in the Event Viewer, especially event 19 from the WHEA logger. From what I’ve learned and tried, these issues seem mostly linked to my RAM. I’ve checked the disk, updated drivers, uninstalled the old GPU driver with DDU, adjusted power settings (Max performance, sleep shutdown, memory checks), and avoided overclocking. I’m only using the PC for work and some gaming, so I’m open to suggestions. If you think of any fixes or need help swapping RAM, just let me know!
Here is the information rephrased:
Title: System Source
Log Name: Microsoft-Windows-WHEA-Logger
Date: 12/09/2022, 11:47:29 PM
Event ID: 19
Category: None
Warning Level: Warning
Details: A resolved hardware issue was detected. Reported by the processor core. Source unknown. Error type: Cache Hierarchy. Processor APIC ID: 0
Additional info available in the full record.
Event XML summary includes system provider, event ID, version, task level, opcode, keywords, timestamp, and record ID.
Error code: 0x8000000000000000
Details: ErrorSource=0, ApicId=0, MCABank=14, MciStat=0x9c2040000000010b, MciAddr=0x60000000000fec0, ErrorType=9, TransactionType=2, Participation=256, RequestType=0, MemIO=256, HierarchyLvl=3, Timeout=256, OperationType=256, Channel=System, Computer=DESKTOP-V8EBFR2, Security UserID=S-1-5-19.
It seems like the issue popped up repeatedly in the event viewer, which suggests a Windows-related problem or software conflict. You haven’t experienced total failure each time, but the repeated occurrences indicate a deeper concern. This pattern often points to a Windows OS or specific application issue. Have you attempted to run the system file checker command?
It often appeared for a reason, yet I haven't seen any crashes in the last 4-5 days after adjusting my power settings to maximum performance. I ran the system file checker beforehand.