Windows 10: Event Viewer Flood WHEA-Logger ID 47 "Corrected Machine Check"

I've been getting spams of the WHEA-Logger Id 47. A lot of changes have been made like:- Windows Updates- Windows Version changes- Device installation Drivers or New DevicesIts been 3 Months since the Issue started and I tried numerous attempts on finding the issue but I still haven't found the Root Cause of the errorThe Warning in Question looks like this:System - Provider [ Name] Microsoft-Windows-WHEA-Logger [ Guid] {c26c4f3c-3f66-4e99-8f8a-39405cfed220} EventID 47 Version 0 Level 3 Task 0 Opcode 0 Keywords 0x8000000000000000 - TimeC

:)

 

WHEA-Logger event ID 17, Windows 10

A BING search of "WHEA-Logger event ID 17, Windows 10" comes up with a ton of threads. Here is a real big one...

WHEA-Logger flood - Event ID 17 - HP Support Community - 5424405

WHEA-Logge​r flood - Event ID 17

The bigger they are, the tougher the problem. Get back to us with your plan, a question, or progress report.

 

WHEA-Logger Event ID 17 flooding System Events

Good day!

I've got the same problem with this laptop model ASUS X555UB.

Source: Microsoft-Windows-WHEA-Logger
Date: 07.02.2016 20:17:19
Event ID: 17
Task Category: None
Level: Warning
Keywords:
User: LOCAL SERVICE
Computer: DESKTOP-5C70LDP
Description:
A corrected hardware error has occurred.

Component: PCI Express Root Port
Error Source: Advanced Error Reporting (PCI Express)

Bus*Big Grin evice:Function: 0x0:0x1C:0x5
Vendor ID*Big Grin evice ID: 0x8086:0x9D15
Class Code: 0x30400

I updaded all drivers, installed all updates for windows 10, checked the latest drivers from ASUS, updated BIOS. Nothing helped to avoid this WHEA problem. I wrote to ASUS support, still waiting their answers but I am not sure that they will give useful information how to deal this it. Did you have a chance to fix it thus far,
satindemon4u?​

 

WHEA-Logger Event ID 17 flooding System Events

Do you have any more info on the event viewer? If you click on the event and look under the "General" tab, what does it say?

I had a similar issue with my machine and it turns out that disabling PCI-E Native Power Management in the BIOS fixed it. My onboard wifi didn't like having the link state power management set to enabled and it flooded the event log with the following:

A corrected hardware error has occurred.

Component: PCI Express Root Port
Error Source: Advanced Error Reporting (PCI Express)

Bus*Big Grin evice:Function: 0x0:0x1D:0x1
Vendor ID*Big Grin evice ID: 0x8086:0xA119
Class Code: 0x30400

The details view of this entry contains further information.
​If your event log shows something similar, try looking up the Vendor/Device ID because it'll tell you which piece of hardware is causing the problems