BSOD on wakeup (sometimes)

danivtec · 18 May 2011 at 08:32

I have recently built a i3 2100 with Asus P8H61-I motherboard and 4 GB DDR 1333 RAM.

I have noticed sometimes it BSOD upon wakeup.

Logs are here http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?auca0ia7cd9ye1p

Can anyone tell me whats causing it?

belial8321 · 18 May 2011 at 09:11

i can't get into those logs, can you give a brief description?

danivtec · 18 May 2011 at 09:48

Its my 2011 Home Server that I have recently put together.

I don't keep it on all the time so put it to sleep so I can wake it up.

It has BSOD on me 3 times in the last 3 days, 2 times on the 15th and 1 time on the 17th when I have woken it up and gone to access it and these logs are from the minidump folder.

Screens of the dumps

Plec · 18 May 2011 at 11:23

If you haven’t already, try manually inputting your memory voltage/settings in the BIOS as this can sometimes rectify this type of probem.

Also, you could try disabling ‘internal pll overvoltage’ in the bios. There’s a known issue with SLEEP when clocking the Asus p67 (p8p67) Motherboards. I realise that you have neither the board or a clock – but it may still be worth testing if the above doesn’t have any success.

danivtec · 18 May 2011 at 11:34

Will try looking at the memory settings.

Cant overclock on this board so the internal pll overvoltage is not an option in the BIOS

Plec · 18 May 2011 at 11:52

danivtec said:
Cant overclock on this board so the internal pll overvoltage is not an option in the BIOS

Yeah i know - i was hoping that it might still have that particular BIOS option, unlikely as it was.

danivtec said:
Will try looking at the memory settings.

Hope the memory settings work for you - good luck.

belial8321 · 23 May 2011 at 02:17

any news to report?

Shadz · 23 May 2011 at 02:34

I know that sometimes it can be a problem if you have the power management settings
in the control panel set wrong.

Go to the power management profile you have selected which will probably be standard
and turn off the power saving option on the PCIe port, it sometimes causes a problem
because when the system idles the PCIe port shuts down and then doesn't wake when
you go back to the system so you end up with a BSOD

Buchanan0204 · 23 May 2011 at 04:15

I had the exact same issue yesterday. I've never put it in sleep before, believe it or not and never realised I had the issue. I updated my rapid storage technology drivers. Not sure if you have an SSD or not. I also reinstalled my chipset driver.

It has nothing to do with BIOS tweaks, it's a common windows issue and I couldn't find a definitve fix for it on Google. However, doing the above worked for me.