BSOD: Event 41, Kernal-Power debugging/support

Question

Hello All,

Please help me identify what's causing my PC to crash!

I use a laptop for most of my day-to-day tasks but I put a PC together for more processing power when working on projects. I built it over the summer using an older motherboard as the base and installed new hardware, software and updated Windows. I downloaded Adobe Creative Studios several weeks ago but I'm only starting to work on projects where I need to use it. My PC shuts down when demand on the system passes a threshold, most frequently when I'm using InDesign and yesterday, it happened three times. 

PC Information

Here is a OneDrive link to the Kernel dump file:

https://mmreis-my.sharepoint.com/:u:/g/personal/jonathan\_brouhard\_marcusmillichap\_com/EVgiHvx7C1NBo0iHnicMGDABd8WgN4HnAtDg4HlWy6vCHQ?e=8IXptQ

-All three are the same events. Information from Windows Event View Below

Task Category: (63)

Keywords: (70368744177664),(2)

-           System

-           Provider

[ Name]            Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Power

[ Guid] {331c3b3a-2005-44c2-ac5e-77220c37d6b4}

**** EventID            41

**** Version 8

**** Level    1

**** Task     63

**** Opcode            0

**** Keywords         0x8000400000000002

**** -           TimeCreated

[ SystemTime] 2020-09-09T18:42:42.5202848Z

**** EventRecordID 23349

**** Correlation

**** -           Execution

[ ProcessID]      4

[ ThreadID]      8

**** Channel            System

**** Computer         JB-DESKTOP.mmreibc.prv

**** -           Security

[ UserID]          S-1-5-18

**** -           EventData

BugcheckCode  0

BugcheckParameter1    0x0

BugcheckParameter2    0x0

BugcheckParameter3    0x0

BugcheckParameter4    0x0

SleepInProgress            0

PowerButtonTimestamp           0

BootAppStatus 0

Checkpoint       0

ConnectedStandbyInProgress   false

SystemSleepTransitionsToOn   0

CsEntryScenarioInstanceId        0

BugcheckInfoFromEFI   false

CheckpointStatus         0

CsEntryScenarioInstanceIdV2    0

LongPowerButtonPressDetected           false

Answer 1

See manual to your PC/motherboard. This differ at different hardware.