F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Black screen with fans increasing to full power?

Black screen with fans increasing to full power?

Black screen with fans increasing to full power?

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ElLokito0324
Member
178
01-05-2023, 10:47 PM
#1
I've been experiencing this issue for several months. It began sporadically, perhaps once every month or two, and has increased to several times a day now. It occurs while idle and during random gaming sessions.

System details:
MBD: MSI MAG B650 WiFi
CPU: Ryzen 7 7800X3D
GPU: 4090 Suprim X
PSU: NZXT C1200
RAM: Corsair Vengeance
I usually hear a disconnected noise and my audio sometimes plays intermittently. The event viewer doesn't display anything. I tried force crashing with a keyboard, but once it didn't produce a dump file. On another occasion, I had a dump file, though I'm unsure what to look for. Occasionally the computer restarts on its own after these events and created a dump file indicating nlddmkm.sys crashed. In the event viewer, I saw a gameinput error, but I've resolved that issue and the crashes persist. A memory check showed no problems. During one crash, a log recorded that GPU data stopped being recorded, with graphs turning into flat lines. Upon reviewing the graphs, I noticed the integrated graphics had unstable power usage even when nothing was connected. Disabling the integrated graphics removed the load, suggesting it might be the cause.
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ElLokito0324
01-05-2023, 10:47 PM #1

I've been experiencing this issue for several months. It began sporadically, perhaps once every month or two, and has increased to several times a day now. It occurs while idle and during random gaming sessions.

System details:
MBD: MSI MAG B650 WiFi
CPU: Ryzen 7 7800X3D
GPU: 4090 Suprim X
PSU: NZXT C1200
RAM: Corsair Vengeance
I usually hear a disconnected noise and my audio sometimes plays intermittently. The event viewer doesn't display anything. I tried force crashing with a keyboard, but once it didn't produce a dump file. On another occasion, I had a dump file, though I'm unsure what to look for. Occasionally the computer restarts on its own after these events and created a dump file indicating nlddmkm.sys crashed. In the event viewer, I saw a gameinput error, but I've resolved that issue and the crashes persist. A memory check showed no problems. During one crash, a log recorded that GPU data stopped being recorded, with graphs turning into flat lines. Upon reviewing the graphs, I noticed the integrated graphics had unstable power usage even when nothing was connected. Disabling the integrated graphics removed the load, suggesting it might be the cause.

M
Minmonter
Member
56
01-12-2023, 11:54 AM
#2
I attempted multiple times to unplug the PCIe and power connections and reconnect them, but it didn't resolve the issue. Removing the 12VHPWR cable from the PSU and reinserting it fixed my problem. It seems this is likely related to a C1200PSU from NZXT. Perhaps one of the sense pins is faulty or disconnected.
M
Minmonter
01-12-2023, 11:54 AM #2

I attempted multiple times to unplug the PCIe and power connections and reconnect them, but it didn't resolve the issue. Removing the 12VHPWR cable from the PSU and reinserting it fixed my problem. It seems this is likely related to a C1200PSU from NZXT. Perhaps one of the sense pins is faulty or disconnected.

E
Ettoz
Member
66
01-12-2023, 08:30 PM
#3
I attempted multiple times to unplug the PCIe and power connections and reconnect them, but it didn't resolve the issue. Removing the 12VHPWR cable from the PSU and reinserting it fixed my problem. It seems this is likely related to a C1200PSU from NZXT. Perhaps one of the sense pins is faulty or loose.
E
Ettoz
01-12-2023, 08:30 PM #3

I attempted multiple times to unplug the PCIe and power connections and reconnect them, but it didn't resolve the issue. Removing the 12VHPWR cable from the PSU and reinserting it fixed my problem. It seems this is likely related to a C1200PSU from NZXT. Perhaps one of the sense pins is faulty or loose.

S
Skrimi
Junior Member
13
01-13-2023, 03:21 AM
#4
Reduce the dust on the PSU and avoid letting the fans run while working on it. Commercial PSUs over 750 watts seldom perform well. It's wiser to opt for a server PSU of that power level instead.
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Skrimi
01-13-2023, 03:21 AM #4

Reduce the dust on the PSU and avoid letting the fans run while working on it. Commercial PSUs over 750 watts seldom perform well. It's wiser to opt for a server PSU of that power level instead.

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DavidPlayzYT
Junior Member
42
01-15-2023, 02:24 AM
#5
Yes, they produce server power supplies with the 12VHPWR specification.
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DavidPlayzYT
01-15-2023, 02:24 AM #5

Yes, they produce server power supplies with the 12VHPWR specification.