Back up important files from the TEAM TM8FPK001T SSD, then update the Lenovo storage/chipset drivers and SSD firmware; the event data shows that Windows temporarily could not access that device, even though its health tests currently pass.
Event ID 51 represents a failed buffered disk I/O operation—not necessarily page-file activity. In your event’s binary data, the final status at offset 0x14 is 0E 00 00 C0; interpreted as little-endian, that is 0xC000000E (STATUS_NO_SUCH_DEVICE). Microsoft associates that status with hardware failure or an incorrect drive/controller configuration and recommends checking the device using its manufacturer’s diagnostics.^1^^2^
Because the game malfunctions at the same time, this is not one of the harmless Event ID 51 cases that can simply be ignored.
1. Protect the data first
Copy important files to another physical drive or cloud storage before stress-testing or changing firmware. Windows Backup and File History are available for protecting personal files.^3^
Do not initialize, format, or repartition the SSD.
- Open Lenovo Vantage → System Update.
- Install any available:
- BIOS/UEFI update
- Chipset driver
- Intel/AMD storage or controller driver
- NVMe/storage firmware update
- Restart when prompted.
- Check Settings → Windows Update → Advanced options → Optional updates.
- Install listed chipset, storage-controller, or firmware drivers, then restart again. Optional driver updates are not installed automatically.^4^
Also check whether TEAMGROUP provides a firmware update specifically for model TM8FPK001T. Use only firmware that explicitly matches that model; applying incorrect SSD firmware can make the drive inaccessible.
There is no documented Windows 11 25H2 known issue currently connecting build 26200.9457 specifically to Disk Event ID 51.^5^
3. Check Windows’ own NVMe health report
Go to:
Settings → System → Storage → Advanced storage settings → Disks & volumes → TEAM TM8FPK001T → Properties
Look for:
- Reliability is degraded
- Spare capacity is low
- Drive is set to read-only
- Abnormal temperature
Windows exposes these health warnings for NVMe SSDs.^6^
A normal report does not cancel the Event ID 51 result: an intermittent controller, firmware, connection, or power fault may not appear as worn flash or bad sectors.
In Event Viewer → Windows Logs → System, select Filter Current Log and enter:
51,129,153,157
Inspect events within a few seconds of each game crash:
- 129: the storage request timed out and the device/controller was reset.
- 153: an I/O request had to be retried.
- 157: Windows detected that the disk was unexpectedly removed.
Microsoft’s disk-error guidance specifically uses these events to identify storage timeout or disconnection patterns and recommends current storage drivers and firmware.^7^
If these accompany Event 51 after all updates, arrange Lenovo hardware service. On a laptop, inspection may require opening the system and reseating or replacing the M.2 SSD; do not open it yourself if that risks the warranty. Provide Lenovo with the exported System event log and the decoded final status 0xC000000E.
About the SFC result
The three repaired files—BthA2dp.sys, BthHfEnum.sys, and bthmodem.sys—are Bluetooth-related drivers, not storage drivers. SFC successfully repairing them means that repair completed successfully.^8^
They do not explain why Windows reported the TEAM SSD as temporarily unavailable. There is no need to repeat SFC, CHKDSK, CrystalDiskInfo, or the Lenovo health scan at this stage.
References
- Information about Event ID 51 - Windows Server | Microsoft Learn
- Bug check 0x7A: KERNEL_DATA_INPAGE_ERROR
- Backup, restore, and recovery in Windows | Microsoft Support
- [Windows 11](https://support.microsoft.com/windows/hardware/drivers/automatically-get-recommended-and-updated-hardware-drivers#summary)
- Windows 11, version 25H2 known issues and notifications
- [Windows 11](https://support.microsoft.com/windows/experience/storage-filemanagement/what-to-do-about-a-critical-warning-for-a-storage-device)
- Data corruption and disk errors troubleshooting guidance
- Use the System File Checker tool to repair missing or corrupted system files | Microsoft Support