Please run the ePSA diagnostics on the system, this video is for a notebook, but the steps are the same:

As per the video, this test can be run by pressing the F12 key (at the initial boot screen logo) and selecting diagnostics. If asked, please skip the extended memory test. If the system has no errors after the tests are run, then this is an error that can be ignored. 

This is identical to what Bentl78 already stated, but just wanted to post that Dell was aware of this. 

Does the system fail ePSA diagnostics? And if not, are you getting this error from SupportAssist? 

I know this isn't a true fix, but this thread's solution discusses how to disable automated scans which should help prevent the message for now. It details how to give you a bit more control over when/how things are run with SupportAssist.   

For customers with the Aurora R12, the latest BIOS update located here seems to resolve the SupportAssist error. Please note you might need to update/reinstall SupportAssist, but Dell-Cares received confirmation this seemed to fix this. If it does not fix it or you have a different system, please let us know. 

The post from Chris is still is correct though, that ePSA should be run to confirm that this is not an actual error hardware error. 

Can you private message me your Service Tag? I will be out until Monday but would like to look into this.

I've just done all the updates on my new Precision 7760 this morning and also have the same error when running the scan. I've only just installed SupportAssist, so don't know if the same issue was there before the updates.

Thanks for letting me know, I was wondering if it was some kind of false positive as the Device Manager says everything is working normally. 

The same thing happened to me today, after installing the latest BIOS update, my device is dell g15 5511 and its 3 months old. This is not the first time things start breaking after a BIOS update, the last time the laptop was literally radiating heat in sleep mode.