Arc do you think a safe mode sfc and chkdsk would be of any help??
I really dont think so, John
Why? I can explain the reason. The minor reason is, SFC checks for system files only. I have never seen any BSOD caused by system files malfunctioning and resolved by running SFC scannow command. This command is very useful and helpful, but if the BSOD is driver/software caused, it is always third party items which is the culprit. And about chkdsk, it is helpful for HDD/file system related issue, and the present issue is not a HDD/File System related issue.
So what is the present issue? It is hibernate/sleep related. And it is the major reason why I dont think those will not help. The suggestions are be be issue specific. The first necessary notion of the hibernate/sleep relared issue is from the original post .....
GrazyD said:
nobody has been using this pc when it has blue screened.
The sufficient reason to believe that it is a hibernate/sleep related issue is the bugcheck code .....
Code:
BugCheck 9F : DRIVER_POWER_STATE_FAILURE
Driver power state failure means, a particular driver is failing to response properly within the time frame during power transition (from active to sleep and/or vice-versa) and causing the BSOD. So, we need to search for the driver that is failing the power state.
We have the driver, that is b57nd60x.sys. And the driver is very old, of 2009. So we need to update it. Usually the driver is used by Broadcom NetXtreme.... but we need to be 100% sure before suggesting it to the OP. So we need to see the MSINFO32.nfo file.
Also, we need to check the graphics environment, as there is smoe hint of intel display failure, too; and the USB environment, too. Specially if the USER is using any USB network adapter (I guess NetXtreme is a PCIe card). And, all those will be available in the MSINFO32,nfo.
I hope you can understand my point and so I request you to kindly not take my post otherwise. I am just trying to explain what I am thinking based on my finding from the data the user already uploaded.
EDIT: A stop 0x9F is a failing PnP device driver, and not anything else. It it is induced by anything else (Internet Security or VPN or anything), the code shows as 0x100009F.