If it "no-strikes" often, you should have it looked at by Ruger. Has the Striker Channel been inspected for gunk/trash? Any modifications to this particular SR9c? Sounds like there is a much more serious problem with the SR9c you mention, this is similar, but not the same problem being talked about in this thread. What has been done to get it resolved?
(as for diagnosing and troubleshooting via forums, you can, but not every issue is solvable without the gun in person, it varies case to case)
Nearly all of the folks that report light strikes here are seeing trouble with one specific brand and type of ammo, and 99.99% of the time, it's been WWB 115gr FMJ ammo. Some send the gun into Ruger and it gets a different length spring. Some keep the gun as-is and just switch from WWB to something else. Both have a lasting positive effect on the reliability of the pistol.
So there are two real answers, either A) get a new striker assembly or B) stop shooting WWB 115gr FMJ ammo. This means that (respectively) A) the SR9/c's latest iteration of Striker Assemblies has enough force for most all other ammo primers, but not these seemingly random and harder Winchester Primers (these are light strikes in question, not your no-strikes) or B) Winchester ammo has a slight variation in the primers that is right on the breaking point, a "Goldilocks Zone" if you will, in which some WWB ammo is fine, and the rest isn't. Edit: Of course, there's a 3rd option for the issue, it's all sheer coincidence that the users who experience the issue just happen to shoot WWB so often that any light strikes would only appear with this particular ammo....but switching ammo to something else, CCI or Federal, even Monarch the problem should persist, no? (/edit)
Take that opinion for what you will, I've read through at least 95% of the SR9/c light strike threads since they started becoming a more common occurrence and the issue is always with WWB 115gr FMJ ammo. I honestly believe it's the later scenario I mention, the "Goldilocks" issue, where it's too firm a primer, but just barely where it still resides within Winchester's tolerance limits.
Josh