F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Device powers down once it completes the four benchmark tests.

Device powers down once it completes the four benchmark tests.

Device powers down once it completes the four benchmark tests.

R
rnormann
Junior Member
22
12-28-2021, 06:17 AM
#1
I recently upgraded my GPU to a 3060 Ti and CPU to a Ryzen 7 5800X. During a GPU benchmark, my computer suddenly shut down as it began, with the GPU at about 45°C. Could the PSU be the problem? Is it safe to restart it? CPU model: Ryzen 7 5800X GPU: 3060 Ti Motherboard: MSI B450 Gaming Plus Max PSU: MIPC MI-8775C 750W RAM: 16GB
R
rnormann
12-28-2021, 06:17 AM #1

I recently upgraded my GPU to a 3060 Ti and CPU to a Ryzen 7 5800X. During a GPU benchmark, my computer suddenly shut down as it began, with the GPU at about 45°C. Could the PSU be the problem? Is it safe to restart it? CPU model: Ryzen 7 5800X GPU: 3060 Ti Motherboard: MSI B450 Gaming Plus Max PSU: MIPC MI-8775C 750W RAM: 16GB

R
rexeb
Junior Member
18
12-28-2021, 07:00 AM
#2
Maybe the PSU isn't listed online. Could you share the image or give more details?
R
rexeb
12-28-2021, 07:00 AM #2

Maybe the PSU isn't listed online. Could you share the image or give more details?

S
Squidnard
Junior Member
11
12-28-2021, 03:53 PM
#3
It seems like the issue might be with a power supply unit. Although 750W is more than sufficient for a 5800X and 3060ti, I haven’t encountered MiPC brand PSUs before. You could consider using a well-known brand and see if it works better.
S
Squidnard
12-28-2021, 03:53 PM #3

It seems like the issue might be with a power supply unit. Although 750W is more than sufficient for a 5800X and 3060ti, I haven’t encountered MiPC brand PSUs before. You could consider using a well-known brand and see if it works better.

H
HairyWiener
Member
160
12-28-2021, 06:41 PM
#4
Check the internet and your PSU is labeled as a gaming PSU. I’m not confident about it, so opt for a reputable brand.
H
HairyWiener
12-28-2021, 06:41 PM #4

Check the internet and your PSU is labeled as a gaming PSU. I’m not confident about it, so opt for a reputable brand.

M
Mistqkes
Junior Member
6
01-03-2022, 07:14 PM
#5
The PSU's total 12V output is labeled as 576W, but the power needed for the 3.3 and 5V rails to reach 750W suggests it's outdated or underperforming. Its efficiency of 67.4% is quite low for such a rating, indicating poor conversion. A modern doorstop PSU with an 80+ certification would be a better choice. Which country are you from?
M
Mistqkes
01-03-2022, 07:14 PM #5

The PSU's total 12V output is labeled as 576W, but the power needed for the 3.3 and 5V rails to reach 750W suggests it's outdated or underperforming. Its efficiency of 67.4% is quite low for such a rating, indicating poor conversion. A modern doorstop PSU with an 80+ certification would be a better choice. Which country are you from?

N
nep24
Member
224
01-11-2022, 12:22 PM
#6
USA why?
N
nep24
01-11-2022, 12:22 PM #6

USA why?

E
epicderpyface
Member
137
01-16-2022, 04:35 AM
#7
Many times the unbranded PSU names are just about local living in a tiny remote area, offering choices like $60 or a well-known brand for a scalper-style profit margin. This 750W Corsair model isn’t a premium piece and won’t overheat its parts.
E
epicderpyface
01-16-2022, 04:35 AM #7

Many times the unbranded PSU names are just about local living in a tiny remote area, offering choices like $60 or a well-known brand for a scalper-style profit margin. This 750W Corsair model isn’t a premium piece and won’t overheat its parts.