BSOD,Drive power state failure.

Marche

New member
Local time
10:30 PM
Messages
3
I forgot to copy the information i had in the window that pop'd up.
I have a dell n5110 and am running windows 7 64bit with intel core i5.

I believe that this has something to do with my wireless drivers(or is affecting it somehow.)
Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks.
 

My Computer

OS
Windows 7 64bit
Of it helps,0x0000009F is the code that i believe popped up.
 

My Computer

OS
Windows 7 64bit
Your intel wireless 5000 driver seems to have an issue.
The best thing you can do for starters is to just grab a fresh copy of the driver and reinstall .
http://downloadcenter.intel.com

Should be listed under Intel® Wireless WiFi Link 5000 Series Adapter Driver

If you update the driver and the problem occurs again post back.
It's possible to have multiple issues however the wifi driver is definitely causing the vast majority of your problems.
 

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Insane hobo technologies. ;-)
OS
Windows 7 x64
CPU
Intel i7 2600k
Motherboard
Asrock z68 extreme 4 gen 3
Memory
G.skill Ripjaw 16gigs @ 1866
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia gtx580 (evga)
Sound Card
Integrated HD audio + hdmi
Monitor(s) Displays
24" ASUS widescreen + 42" insignia
Screen Resolution
1080p (1920x1080)
Hard Drives
128 Samsung 830
256 Samsung 840
3 x 1tb storage drive (various)
1 western digital 1tb (eSATA)
1 Seagate 1tb (eSATA)
PSU
1 kilowatt SLI/Crossfire rated Silverstone modular
Case
NZXT Phantom + additional 220 fan
Cooling
Zalmann
Keyboard
Microsoft wireless 3000 (v2)
Mouse
MS - wireless 5000 (bluetrack)
Internet Speed
depends on if you ask me or my provider.
Other Info
The above information is provided as is, and the author assumes no responsibility for issues it may cause with your sanity or fanboyism.
Will try.
Btw,i have Mcafee too,do you think that may cause a problem?
 

My Computer

OS
Windows 7 64bit
AV can cause program launch problems and in some cases bsod's, they are generally not related to a specific driver in the debugger window like this was though.
It's actually not the first time I have seen this driver cause problems for someone either.

Of course simplifying the power plan for the system under power options can also help avoid problems like this.

There is one setting in there I recommend everyone turn off.
To Disable Selective Suspend:

open the control panel
go to power options (you may have to set view to small icons)
click change plan settings
in the window that opens:
click change plan settings
click change advanced power settings, expand usb and ensure usb selective suspend is disabled.

It's one of the few features in windows 7 that just doesn't seem to work quite the way it was intended
 

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Insane hobo technologies. ;-)
OS
Windows 7 x64
CPU
Intel i7 2600k
Motherboard
Asrock z68 extreme 4 gen 3
Memory
G.skill Ripjaw 16gigs @ 1866
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia gtx580 (evga)
Sound Card
Integrated HD audio + hdmi
Monitor(s) Displays
24" ASUS widescreen + 42" insignia
Screen Resolution
1080p (1920x1080)
Hard Drives
128 Samsung 830
256 Samsung 840
3 x 1tb storage drive (various)
1 western digital 1tb (eSATA)
1 Seagate 1tb (eSATA)
PSU
1 kilowatt SLI/Crossfire rated Silverstone modular
Case
NZXT Phantom + additional 220 fan
Cooling
Zalmann
Keyboard
Microsoft wireless 3000 (v2)
Mouse
MS - wireless 5000 (bluetrack)
Internet Speed
depends on if you ask me or my provider.
Other Info
The above information is provided as is, and the author assumes no responsibility for issues it may cause with your sanity or fanboyism.
Back
Top