How To Fix Kernel Power Critical Error In Windows 10?

Asked By 10 points N/A Posted on -
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Hello experts, I am getting the blue screen, and it says that my PC has run into some error and it has to restart. I don’t know what to do. This seems to be a kernel power critical error. Please provide me some solutions.

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Answered By 10 points N/A #307927

How To Fix Kernel Power Critical Error In Windows 10?

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This problem occurs when your PC detect some malfunctioning in your system.
Do some troubleshooting to resolve this issue.

1. Try to scan and kill the virus off your system.

This problem may occur due to some viruses which are corrupting your data and your files. Scan your system and clean it.

2. Run Windows Memory Diagnostic

This error also shows that the memory is corrupt. Run windows memory diagnostic to search if there is an error in your recollection.

3. Install the updates.

This perhaps may also a reason for the error. So install all you update so that the system may get all the required resources.

Answered By 590495 points N/A #318695

How To Fix Kernel Power Critical Error In Windows 10?

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The “Kernel-Power” error in Microsoft Windows 10 is Event ID 41 and the problem is all about power. Microsoft Windows or the operating system has nothing to do with this error Event ID 41. This Event ID 41 “Kernel-Power” normally happens with the computer or Windows suddenly restarts without a stop code or BSOD fault.

When this happens, the system or the operating system doesn’t know why it restarted that’s why it questions the hardware. The “Kernel-Power” return happens when the hardware reports a fluctuation or loss of power that triggered the computer to reset. Though this Event ID 41 “Kernel-Power” is not a problem with the operating system, it is usually an indication of a faulty power supply or power input.

The permanent solution to this problem is to replace your computer’s power supply but you can check things first before doing this.

  • Check all power cables and all cables within the computer. The cables from the power supply going to the motherboard and GPU must all be in place and tight.
  • Check or swap any surge protectors, UPS, or extension leads.
  • Remove any additional drives and USB devices that draw power from the computer except for the mouse and keyboard and other critical components.
  • If you enabled overclocking, remove it.
  • In Windows, set the power settings to maximum performance.

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