Windows 10: USB Device over current status detected.

Recently i have issues with my PC, if some one knows how too fix this issue i would really apreaciate it.





After that my PC just shut down after 15 Seconds, my keyboard frezze and i can't open BIOS.


I try evreything from checking my USB ports, too jumpers on motherboard, all cables are good as my CPU and evreything else, BIOS battery restarded, i really don't know what is the issue, the thing is that sometimes my PC works fine, and some time i get this error and then it wont work .I dont think it has too do anything with my software my windows are the latest version as my drivers etc...I was searching on web what could be the error but evreything i founded nothing help too fix this issue.

:)

 

USB device over current status detected.

When starting to boot up I get this message: "USB device over current status detected. System will shut down after 15 seconds." I have disconnected everything from USB and I still get the same error message and the system still shuts down after 15 seconds.
Windows 10 Pro, Intel 6800K processor, EVGA GTX 1060 graphics card, 32GB RAM, 750W Corsair power supply, 500GB Samsung SSD, Several WD hard drives. Prior to this problem I was transferring video from this computer to a newer computer via flash drives. Nothing
is now connected to the computer by way of USB, and I still get the same error message. Any suggestions how to proceed? Thanks.

 

Windows phone is not detecting

Hi Vijay,

Thank you for posting your query in Microsoft Community.

I suggest you to connect the phone to another computer and check if it gets detected. Also, check if the phone gets detected by connecting with a different USB cable.

I suggest you to run the Hardware and Devices troubleshooter by following the steps below:

• Click on the Start button, and type “Troubleshooting” on the search bar.
  
• Click on “hardware and devices”.
• A pop-up will appear, click on the “Next” button and follow the on-screen prompts for troubleshooting.
  

Hope the information is helpful. Keep us posted on the status for further assistance.

 

USB device not detected

Hi Linda,

Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.

To analyze and for us to know the root cause of the issue, please help us with the following details:

• What is the version of Windows installed on the machine?
  
  (Press ‘Win + R’ keys on the keyboard together to open the Run dialog box and type
  winver in the Run box to know the same.)
  
• Does the USB device work on other computers?
  
• Does the issue persist when you plug the USB device in to a different port?
  

If the USB device works fine on other computers and you determine the USB device is not faulty, the issue could be due to any of the following reasons:

• The currently loaded USB driver has become unstable or corrupt.
  
• Your PC requires an update for issues that may conflict with a USB external hard drive and Windows.
  
• Windows may be missing other important updates hardware or software issues.
  
• Your USB controllers may have become unstable or corrupt.
  
• Your external drive may be entering selective suspend.
  
• Your PC motherboard may need updated drivers.
  

You may run the
Automatically diagnose and fix Windows USB problems troubleshooter and check if it works. If it doesn’t, I suggest you to try the methods listed below and check if it works:

Method 1

Install the latest Windows Updates:

Install all the Windows Updates that are pushed and reboot the machine to see if the issue persists.

Method 2

Reinstall USB controllers:

This method resolves steps where the currently loaded USB driver has become unstable or corrupted.

• Select Start, then type device
  manager in the Search box, and then select Device
  Manager.
• Expand Universal Serial Bus controllers. Press and hold (or right-click) a device and select
  Uninstall. Repeat for each device.
• Once complete, restart your computer. Your USB controllers will automatically install.

Method 3

Disable USB selective suspend setting:

This method prevents your USB external drive from powering down.

• Select the Start button, type power plan in the Search box, and then select
  Choose a power plan.
• Next to your currently selected plan, select Change Plan Settings.
• Select Change advanced power settings.
• Select the box to expand USB Settings >USB selective suspend settings.
• Select Plugged in, select the drop down menu, and then select
  disabled.
• If you're using a laptop, select Battery, select the drop down menu, and then select
  disabled.
• Select Apply > OK.

Method 4

Install your motherboard's latest chipset drivers:

• Visit your computer manufacturer's support website. For a list of computer manufacturers' support sites, see
  
  Computer manufacturers' contact information.
• Navigate their website to find the appropriate drivers for your motherboard. For assistance, contact your computer manufacturer.

Regards,