F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Customize shutdown sequences for builds.

Customize shutdown sequences for builds.

Customize shutdown sequences for builds.

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_Dumle03_
Member
158
12-31-2017, 11:55 PM
#1
Hello, I see you're dealing with unexpected restarts on your PC. The logs indicate a reboot occurred without a clean shutdown. Your system uses an Antec G650 PSU and has been protected by Furmark and CPU-Z stress tests. You've turned off AI-OC in BIOS and set GPU power to 90% via Afterburner. You also recently added an APC Back-UPS Pro BR1500G-IN after the issue began. Consider checking for firmware updates, verifying BIOS settings, and ensuring all peripherals are properly connected. If problems persist, a hardware inspection might be necessary. Let me know if you need further guidance!
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_Dumle03_
12-31-2017, 11:55 PM #1

Hello, I see you're dealing with unexpected restarts on your PC. The logs indicate a reboot occurred without a clean shutdown. Your system uses an Antec G650 PSU and has been protected by Furmark and CPU-Z stress tests. You've turned off AI-OC in BIOS and set GPU power to 90% via Afterburner. You also recently added an APC Back-UPS Pro BR1500G-IN after the issue began. Consider checking for firmware updates, verifying BIOS settings, and ensuring all peripherals are properly connected. If problems persist, a hardware inspection might be necessary. Let me know if you need further guidance!

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xsuperlexyx
Junior Member
39
01-01-2018, 10:53 PM
#2
The guide explains how to examine memory dump files generated during a BSOD. It directs readers to specific sections for adjusting dump file settings in Windows or for analyzing the dumps using tools like WinDbg, helping identify the faulty program or driver responsible for the crash.
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xsuperlexyx
01-01-2018, 10:53 PM #2

The guide explains how to examine memory dump files generated during a BSOD. It directs readers to specific sections for adjusting dump file settings in Windows or for analyzing the dumps using tools like WinDbg, helping identify the faulty program or driver responsible for the crash.

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funEddy1234
Junior Member
36
01-02-2018, 02:02 PM
#3
It's highly unpredictable. Your actions aren't limited to one specific task—they can vary widely depending on what you're doing at the moment.
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funEddy1234
01-02-2018, 02:02 PM #3

It's highly unpredictable. Your actions aren't limited to one specific task—they can vary widely depending on what you're doing at the moment.

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cyberkrieger
Member
171
01-03-2018, 07:49 AM
#4
It seems the system is rebooting repeatedly after a hard reset. There’s no clear error screen, just a repeated restart cycle.
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cyberkrieger
01-03-2018, 07:49 AM #4

It seems the system is rebooting repeatedly after a hard reset. There’s no clear error screen, just a repeated restart cycle.

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owldragonaxe
Member
223
01-03-2018, 06:09 PM
#5
It was extremely unpredictable with no load spikes or crashes. It occurred each time I started using Photoshop, sometimes while running Chief Architect. Typically, multiple programs like Chief Architect, AutoCAD, Photoshop, and Chrome—around 15 open tabs—were active at once, making it hard to identify the exact cause.
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owldragonaxe
01-03-2018, 06:09 PM #5

It was extremely unpredictable with no load spikes or crashes. It occurred each time I started using Photoshop, sometimes while running Chief Architect. Typically, multiple programs like Chief Architect, AutoCAD, Photoshop, and Chrome—around 15 open tabs—were active at once, making it hard to identify the exact cause.

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demmina
Member
94
01-04-2018, 11:30 PM
#6
It seems there isn't clear evidence to point to one specific issue. The only possibilities I have are a poor driving technique, power supply problems, a failed USB connection, or the spinning drive possibly corrupting data.
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demmina
01-04-2018, 11:30 PM #6

It seems there isn't clear evidence to point to one specific issue. The only possibilities I have are a poor driving technique, power supply problems, a failed USB connection, or the spinning drive possibly corrupting data.