I have a Lenovo Y580 laptop, running i7, 16GB RAM, 500GB mSATA SSD and 1TB HDD.
In the last couple of days I experienced BSOD twice. Both times it happened straight after waking the laptop up from the sleep mode before I could even see the screen.
Under Startup and Recovery, the following settings are checked: Write an event to the system log | automatically restart | write debugging information (kernel memory dump), however, there is no memory dmp file and the system did not restart. I had to turn it off manually.
The error code shown was 0x0000007f.
The system log at the time of both BSODs shows an error ("The previous system shutdown at " " on " " was unexpected."), followed by a critical error: (The system has rebooted without cleanly shutting down first. This error could be caused if the system stopped responding, crashed, or lost power unexpectedly.)
I'm not sure how a shutdown can be unexpected if I only put the laptop into a sleep mode as I normally do and hadn't had any problems with it before.
I'd appreciate any advice on what the issue can be.
In the last couple of days I experienced BSOD twice. Both times it happened straight after waking the laptop up from the sleep mode before I could even see the screen.
Under Startup and Recovery, the following settings are checked: Write an event to the system log | automatically restart | write debugging information (kernel memory dump), however, there is no memory dmp file and the system did not restart. I had to turn it off manually.
The error code shown was 0x0000007f.
The system log at the time of both BSODs shows an error ("The previous system shutdown at " " on " " was unexpected."), followed by a critical error: (The system has rebooted without cleanly shutting down first. This error could be caused if the system stopped responding, crashed, or lost power unexpectedly.)
I'm not sure how a shutdown can be unexpected if I only put the laptop into a sleep mode as I normally do and hadn't had any problems with it before.
I'd appreciate any advice on what the issue can be.