I upgraded from Windows 7 Ultimate to Windows 10 Pro a couple weeks ago. I’ve had ongoing issues with briefly losing connection to my local network. Updating the network card and turning off power management wasn’t enough.
Eventually I noticed that I was getting hundreds of StorDiag errors. They were clumped in groups of about 11 every 10 seconds. Any time I see that many errors at once, I try to track it down because I know that can impact performance.
In the Event Viewer, these errors are buried under Applications and Services Logs > Microsoft > Windows > StorDiag > Microsoft-Windows-Storage-ClassPnP/Operational. I was getting two errors repeatedly:
504 Completing a failed IOCTL request.
507 Completing a failed non-ReadWrite SCSI SRB request
It’s important to look at the Details of the error. This pointed to a Generic Ultra-HS-SD/MMC device:
A little Googling confirms that this is an SD card reader. In my case it’s built in to my Dell U2410 monitor. Here it is in Device Manager:
It looks like Windows tried to migrate the device during the upgrade to Windows 10 on July 17:
I tried updating its driver but it says the latest is already installed:
There are several reports online about SD card readers that stopped working in Windows 10. As suggested in this article, I tried the Windows Troubleshooter for hardware, and I tried changing the drive letter of the device. Neither one helped. I did not have access to the original installer files (I believe they are built in to Windows), so I couldn’t try installing the driver in compatibility mode.
At this point I decided to just cut my losses and unplug the SD card reader from the computer. That meant unplugging the Dell monitor’s USB connection. I had to use another USB hub for other devices that had been using the monitor as a hub.
In any case, as soon the Dell monitor with its SD card reader was unplugged, the StorDiag errors stopped. We’ll see if that also helps my intermittent network connectivity issues.
Update August 2, 2019
I’d really like to be able to use the hub built in to the Dell U2410 monitor, so I decided to try another solution: In Device Manger, under Disk drives, I disabled the “Generic Ultra HS-SD/MMC USB Device” . That stopped the errors! Now I can use the USB hub, just not the SD card reader (which I don’t need).
Thanks for the detective work! I have the same problem, except that I’m running Windows 10 under Boot Camp on an Apple mid-2010 27″ iMac — and I don’t have the option of pulling the cable on the built-in SD card reader!! Since I’m getting these pairs of errors >150 times a day, I’d sure like to find a solution.
Clayton, do you have the option in Device Manager > Properties > Driver tab to Disable the SD card reader? If not, can you Uninstall the driver and will it stay uninstalled?
HI
I am Mexican and I don’t know if can explain what I think. So lets try
I got the same issue and after hours and hours of look and testing my system it still do not have a “Cure”.
but I got a question and a theory.
Question: Why according with “screen prints” above, our sd/usb…etc are considered like a “disk drive” and not an usb port?
Theory: This is a driver’s issues, but taking into acccount Windows 10 takes care of those details, there are not other responsible.
So, what We can do about it?
Elpacheco, you will probably find the device under “Disk drives” AND under “Universal Serial Bus contollers.”
As mentioned, my solution was to stop using the SD card reader that was causing the issue.
So now I’m getting StorDiag flooding on Windows Server 2016 build 1607. The device is Samsung SSD 9790 EVO 1TB that is only a few months old. The drive already has the latest firmware. Can’t disable it. The machine has crashed twice in the last 10 days with no crash dump. Blogged here: https://www.mcbsys.com/blog/2019/04/stordiag-errors-on-server-2016-with-samsung-970-evo/.