Advice Request Windows 11 hardware error?

[peter1111]

Hi, so since I have upgraded to windows 11 on my computer I kept seeing below errors:

I have no idea how does it happen, can anyone tell me what is it trying to say?

 

[silversurfer]

Your hardware is fully supported or did you tried to bypass Windows 11 requirements?

 

[plat]

Under Bucket ID, it lists an "unknown USB function." What do you have plugged into any ports at the moment? Did you check for updates to chipset driver on the manufacturer's site? (OEM or mainboard). If there is a BIOS update also, I would read the read-me first--it may not be necessary. I didn't need it when I installed 11 but that may not apply to everyone.

Sometimes Event Viewer has more info. Under System logs, see where there are yellow triangles--meaning warnings. If you have a WHEA warning, that needs your attention soon.

 

[peter1111]

Your hardware is fully supported or did you tried to bypass Windows 11 requirements?

fully supported

 

[peter1111]

Under Bucket ID, it lists an "unknown USB function." What do you have plugged into any ports at the moment? Did you check for updates to chipset driver on the manufacturer's site? (OEM or mainboard). If there is a BIOS update also, I would read the read-me first--it may not be necessary. I didn't need it when I installed 11 but that may not apply to everyone.

Sometimes Event Viewer has more info. Under System logs, see where there are yellow triangles--meaning warnings. If you have a WHEA warning, that needs your attention soon.

I have a cooling pad plugged into my computer is that the usb?

 

[peter1111]

Under Bucket ID, it lists an "unknown USB function." What do you have plugged into any ports at the moment? Did you check for updates to chipset driver on the manufacturer's site? (OEM or mainboard). If there is a BIOS update also, I would read the read-me first--it may not be necessary. I didn't need it when I installed 11 but that may not apply to everyone.

Sometimes Event Viewer has more info. Under System logs, see where there are yellow triangles--meaning warnings. If you have a WHEA warning, that needs your attention soon.

All of the warning I an find, didn't see any WHEA warnings

 

[plat]

Does your machine shut down suddenly? What do the Event id/s 37 (Kernel Processor Power) and 219 (Kernel-PnP) say? Click on one of them in EV and open the log to read it. Again, you may want to check for an update for your chipset. This can be found on the website for your machine's maker. I assume this is a laptop?

It's impossible for a stranger without access to guess whether it's your cooling pad or not. But to be safe, maybe unplug it for a little bit while you're trouble-shooting. You should monitor the temps, using something like HWiNFO64. Laptops generally run hotter but you should check for too hot as thermal events can result in sudden shutdowns.

The DCoM warnings may usually be ignored. If you open one and it says "CSLID unknown" under Event Viewer/Details tab, you can delete the registry key and prevent future warnings from cluttering your Event Viewer. I made a little video some time on how to do this via regedit--hit "Find Next" under Edit b/c chances are there are multiple keys.

Spoiler

 

[The_King]

Try installing this program then analyze your crash dump file. It may give you more info on what driver caused the crashed.

Resplendence Software - WhoCrashed, automatic crash dump analyzer

WhoCrashed, automatic crash dump analyzer for Windows

www.resplendence.com

 

[peter1111]

Does your machine shut down suddenly? What do the Event id/s 37 (Kernel Processor Power) and 219 (Kernel-PnP) say? Click on one of them in EV and open the log to read it. Again, you may want to check for an update for your chipset. This can be found on the website for your machine's maker. I assume this is a laptop?

It's impossible for a stranger without access to guess whether it's your cooling pad or not. But to be safe, maybe unplug it for a little bit while you're trouble-shooting. You should monitor the temps, using something like HWiNFO64. Laptops generally run hotter but you should check for too hot as thermal events can result in sudden shutdowns.

The DCoM warnings may usually be ignored. If you open one and it says "CSLID unknown" under Event Viewer/Details tab, you can delete the registry key and prevent future warnings from cluttering your Event Viewer. I made a little video some time on how to do this via regedit--hit "Find Next" under Edit b/c chances are there are multiple keys.

Spoiler

Yes its a laptop, with intel i5 10gen
I didn't see any DCom CSLID unknown errors
As far as I know these error all happened while its ideal, so I am not sure if it restarted or not...