Windows 10 Live Kernel Event 141 Error [Expert Fixes]

• Having problems with Live Kernel Event 141 your Windows 10?
• We have workable solutions on how to resolve that.

Encountering Live Kernel Event 141 error is regular with most Windows 10 users. This error type is usually caused by performing graphic-intensive tasks, which indicates that something has gone wrong with one of your computer components.

Several things can trigger this error and cause you to have this problem. At the end of this article, you should be able to localize the problem and render a quick fix from one of the provided solutions.

What is code 141 Live Kernel Event?

A code 141 live kernel event shows that a USB device failed enumeration. Live Kernel Events functions to create a memory dump without attempting to stop/crash the system.

Windows Error Reporting (WER) detects the memory dump, converts the dump into a minidump, and sends a report to Microsoft if you have enabled it, which is then finally deleted.

What causes live kernel event 141?

The following could be the causes of the error:

1. Faulty Hardware: A problem with your hardware can cause problems that will trigger the Live Kernel Event 141 error.
2. Faulty Device Driver: When your device driver is experiencing issues, it could lead to experiencing an error.
3. Graphic-Intensive Tasks: Engaging in tasks that are too graphic-intensive for your computer can lead to this problem. Some of these tasks include playing a heavy game or editing a video.
4. Corrupted Files: When a file in your computer is corrupted, this error is bound to occur.
5. Inferior Graphic Card: When you use an inferior card for a high-end application, the problem of Live Kernel Event 141 error is bound to occur.

Now that we have identified some causes, let us go through workable solutions.

How do I fix the Live Kernel Event 141 error?

1. Hardware and Device Troubleshooter

1. Open the Windows Settings app by clicking the Windows icon and then click on the Settings icon.
   
2. Click on Updates and Security and then Troubleshoot.
3. Double-click on the Hardware and Devices and click on Run the troubleshooter.
   

2. Scan the Hard Disk

1. On your Windows 10 home page, click the Search icon on the Taskbar.
2. Type cmd in the search box, right-click the Command Prompt app, and select Run as administrator.
   
3. Type the code below in the command prompt and hit Enter. Make sure the C is replaced with the correct drive letter that you’re ready to check as available on your computer.
   chkdsk C: /f /r /x
   

This process will help scan the hard disk drive automatically and then try to repair any detected error. After that, you can observe if the error has been resolved.

3. Set maximum CPU fan speed

1. Open the Windows Settings app by clicking the Windows icon and click on the Settings icon.
   
2. Navigate to the Recovery tab and then click the Restart now button in the Advanced startup portion.
   
3. Click on the Troubleshoot button, then the Avanced Options button.
   
4. Click on the UEFI Firmware Settings and select Restart.
   
5. Adjust the CPU fan speed from the BIOS/UEFI settings to the maximum speed.

4. Install latest Windows update

1. Click the Search icon on the Taskbar.
2. Type update in the Windows search box and then click Check for updates.
   
3. Click on Check for updates.
   
4. It will download and install the available updates.
5. Restart your computer when installation is complete.

5. Restart your computer

1. Click the Windows + X hotkeys.
2. Select the Shut down or sign out button or click the U button on your keyboard.
3. Click the Restart button or simply the R button on your keyboard.
   
4. This process will automatically scan your computer’s disk drive and then try to repair any detected errors.

These steps will provide the necessary corrections to the Live Kernel Event 141 error. If you have any feedback regarding any of these solutions, please comment below.