Windows 10: Driver power state failure pci.sys

Recently i have been facing BSOD with driver power state failure. i have opened the dump file and debugged it
PLEASE HELP

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DRIVER_POWER_STATE_FAILURE (9f)
A driver has failed to complete a power IRP within a specific time.
Arguments:
Arg1: 0000000000000003, A device object has been blocking an IRP for too long a time
Arg2: ffffe3854598d060, Physical Device Object of the stack
Arg3: ffff8e053844f7b0, nt!TRIAGE_9F_POWER on Win7 and higher, otherwise the Functional Device Object of...

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driver power state failure help!

Hi,

It is possible that the error Driver Power State Failure you received is can be caused by
the driver itself or power settings.
To address your issue, we suggest that you follow the steps shared by S M Mahmudul Hasan
on this thread on how to troubleshoot Driver Power State
Failure.

Keep us posted if you need additional help.

 

Repeated Driver Power State Failure on shutdown

You still seem to be getting the same power state failures associated with the PCI bus.

It would seem that new drivers did not help. ASUS are currently working on a new BIOS for your system but it is only available as a beta version at the moment. Hopefully it will be released for mainstream use soon. It may help.

In the meantime please list all the cards that are attached to the PCI bus - i.e. the cards inserted onto the motherboard.

It might be worth updating all the drivers associated with these cards.

 

Power driver state failure

Hello, thanks to contact the Microsoft Community. My name is Israel Torres, I am an Independent Advisor.

Driver Power State Failure errors are usually caused by a computer or device driver going into sleep mode while you’re still using the device. Windows would send a wake signal to the device once it is needed and if the device doesn’t respond in time or at all,
Windows flags a Driver Power State Failure error. The error can be caused either by the driver itself or power settings.

Fix Windows 10 Driver Power State Failure error

Two popular causes of this error were graphics drivers and Wi-Fi card drivers. It makes sense to update both while you’re here.

1. Navigate to Control Panel, Hardware and Sound and Device Manager.

2. Select your Network adapter and/or Display adapter.

3. Right click, select ‘Update Driver Software and Search automatically…’.

4. Reboot your computer and retest.

If a new driver doesn’t work, turn off power saving.

1. Navigate to Control Panel, Hardware and Sound and Power Options.

2. Select ‘Change power settings’ next to the active power plan.

3. Select ‘Change advanced power settings’ text link.

4. Select ‘Change settings that are currently unavailable’.

5. Find Graphics Settings or PCI Express and Link State Power Management and set to Maximum performance, depending on what computer you have.

6. Find Wireless Adapter Settings and set to Maximum performance.

7. Reboot your computer and retest.

If this troubleshooting doesn't work, please follow the steps in the next link:

https://windowsreport.com/driver-power-state-fa...

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