Bunch of threads on this error but all dead ends. Some say its tied to faulty wifi card, but I can't find any evidence of it being plugged into that particular port. Other answers include wipe/reload, unlikely, but possible faulty mobo and disabling power management for the PCI Express link and wifi card. None of these answers helped. MS answers site is the cookie cutter "Perform Clean boot, Updates Drivers/BIOS" BS.
Basically just throwing this out there to see if this is a thing for others. The only problem I've had with this PC is sometimes I have random, infrequent wifi disconnects, which I chalk up to junk Qualcomm wifi card. Not really feeling like swapping parts, so hoping its Windows related garbage.
After Posting, a little lightbulb went off in my brain. Disabled the offending root port, and mysteriously my wifi goes kaput. Crossing fingers that its just a bad wifi card. Now I gotta source one, dammit.
Finally got around to replacing the Qualcomm card with a Intel one. Problem resolved. No more WHEA crap in event log or random disconnects. Spent more time fighting Dell's infernal battery/cover retention system while reassembling than changing the card itself. Also Dell secures the the card with a adhesive pad, which was a pain cause I didn't know why it was stuck in place like it was.
WOW! Just so happens I was F***ing with this exact issue on a customer's inspiron 5566 laptop last night. Their QUALCOMM wireless N card was throwing that exact message on an intel PCI express root hub. I replaced the card with a spare Intel AC wifi card I had in my parts box, and the error went away.
I was having troubles getting the wifi to work, it was not getting an IP. When it came in my office it was running 1903 and I installed 21h2. I also had to backup 320GB Of photos ..of which she had no backups ...*Face palm*.
The Summit T416 is Teledyne LeCroy's latest generation of protocol analyzers targeted at high speed PCI Express 4.0 I/O-based applications such as workstation, desktop, graphics, storage, and network card applications.
Teledyne LeCroy is the main supplier of protocol analyzers and exercisers to companies developing SSD and other similar storage products using the new NVMe, SATA Express and SCSI Express high-speed serial data standards. Protocol analyzers and exercisers are used by developers and validation engineers to directly record and examine data traffic on serial data communication links between devices and systems. This equipment enables developers to reduce debug and test schedules, lower engineering development costs on new products and meet aggressive time-to-market requirements.
As storage developers make the transition from legacy SAS and SATA protocol-based SSDs to the more advanced NVMe and SATA Express technologies, they are encountering limitations in available design and test tools including limited trace recording times and a lack of standardized analysis reports for PCIe-based storage. These two issues are significant for the newer technologies of NVMe and SATA Express due to the following:
The Summit T34 protocol analyzer, specifically targeted at PCIe storage applications, now supports long trace recordings with a new NVMe Enhanced Mode. The Summit T34 can also be configured with up to 64 GB of trace recording memory. NVMe Enhanced Mode builds on and optimizes the existing deep buffer memory to allow users long recording time capability. Depending on the speed of the DUT (Device Under Test), the recording time can be maximized to up to several hours for a single trace capture. This feature is useful for tasks such as measuring performance or determining how well your Queue handling algorithms are functioning. An example of the metrics that are now available include the ability to measure the NVMe queue distribution over a sustained period of time. The ability to gather queue behavior for long periods helps driver and OS developers fine tune their applications and balance queue loads for optimized product performance.
In addition to the standard storage protocols, all of our NVMe platforms also fully support, Trusted Computer Group (TCG), Single Root I/O Virtualization (SRIOV), Multi-Root I/O Virtualization (MRIOV) and Address Translation Services (ATS). A full list of capabilities, views and reports can be found on the product pages (listed below) for each of our analyzers.
PCIe 4.0 technology achieves twice the effective data throughput rate of the PCIe 3.0 standard through a combination of increased data bit rate (8 GT/s moving to 16 GT/s), PCIe 4.0 uses similar encoding as PCIe 3.0 that have proven reliable for data transmission.
With advanced features such as support for PCI Express Spec 4.0, data rates of 2.5, 5, 8 and 16 GT/s, lane widths from x1 to x16, and a full 128 GB of trace memory, the Summit T416 Protocol Analyzer provides unmatched capability and flexibility for developers and users of advanced PCI Express products. The Summit T416 is by far the most advanced and sophisticated PCI Express Analyzer available in the market today.
As with other Teledyne LeCroy PCI Express analyzers, the Summit T416 leverages the intuitive and powerful CATC Trace analysis software system, embedding a deep understanding of the PCI Express protocol hierarchy and intricacies. The colorful, intuitive and easy to use graphical display allows you to quickly capture and validate PCI Express product designs. All Teledyne LeCroy PCI Express protocol analyzers employ high-impedance, non-intrusive probing technology, thereby allowing fully unaltered data pass-through.
In addition to a full suite of advanced hardware and software features, the Summit T416 provides user-convenience and analysis features, such as support for "lane swizzling" which allows a board developer to lay out a Mid-Bus probe pad with lanes in non-standard order, simplifying the design of the board. Internally the Summit T416 maps the lanes back into their correct order and accurately displays the embedded bus traffic. Other software features include enhanced error checking for automatic identification of additional error types, more compact trace files that allow for faster analysis of trace data, and the choice of simplified or advanced modes for setting up trace recording options.
The raw recording mode, Bit Tracer, allows bytes to be recorded as they come across the link, allowing debugging of PHY layer problems and combining the features of a logic analyzer format with a protocol analyzer format. The new auto sense link feature monitors negotiation between devices of different lane widths, and the bifurcated link support recombines multilink PCI Express operations that have been separated into narrower links.
The Summit T416 also supports Ethernet LAN port as a standard feature. By connecting over a LAN, engineers can operate the system remotely (e.g., install the client software on their desktop systems, and control an analyzer operating in a remote lab). Also, multiple engineers working collaboratively can time-share use of a single analyzer, reducing the need for an additional analyzer for each engineer, and increasing the cost effectiveness of the product.
By leveraging years of experience in protocol analysis tools for emerging markets, Teledyne LeCroy's PCI Express protocol analyzers blend sophisticated functionality with practical features to speed the development of PCI Express IP cores, semiconductors, storage, graphics, servers, workstations, bridges, and switches.
The mpt driver supports the standard functions provided by the SCSA interface, including tagged and untagged queuing, Narrow/Wide/Fast/Ultra SCSI/Ultra SCSI 2/Ultra SCSI 3/Ultra SCSI 4, and auto request sense. The mpt driver does notsupport linked commands. The mpt driver also supports SATA and Serial-Attached SCSI devices when connected to LSI SAS1064 (PCI-X), SAS1068 and Dell SAS 6i/R (PCI-Express) controllers.
The following configurable properties are applicable for parallel SCSI controllers and devices: scsi-options, target-scsi-options, scsi-reset-delay, scsi-tag-age-limit, scsi-watchdog-tick, and scsi-initiator-id.
When supported, multipath-capable storage is attached with Serial-Attached SCSI or SATA. Solaris I/O Multipathing may be enabled for mpt instances. This feature is configured with the mpxio-disable property in the mpt.conf file.To perform mutipathing tasks, we recommend that you use stmsboot(1M). Specifying mpxio-disable="no" enables the feature, while specifying mpxio-disable="yes" disables the feature. Solaris I/O Multipathing may be enabled or disabled on a per-controller basis. The following example shows how to disable multipathing on a controller whose parent is /pci@7c0/pci@0/pci@9 and unit-address is 0:
mpt supports the mpt-on-bus-time property, which controls a timer that resets a bus when a bus connection exceeds the timer value. The default value of mpt-on-bus-time is 15 seconds. A value of 0 disables this feature.
The above example disables tagged queuing, Fast/Ultra SCSI, and wide mode for all mpt instances. The property value is calculated by or-ing the individual SCSI_OPTIONS_xxx values defined in /usr/include/sys/scsi/conf/autoconf.h.
SCSI transport capabilities as set by the target driver. The following capabilities can be queried and modified by the target driver: synchronous, tagged-qing, wide-xfer, auto-rqsense, qfull-retries,and qfull-retry-interval. All other capabilities are query only.
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