Do any PC games crash when you play them?
Do any PC games crash when you play them?
Hi, I'm not sure where this belongs here lately my computer acts weird when playing games some fans spin so fast the screen goes black and they never slow down it only works if I force shut down the PC first. At first I thought my thermal paste was bad on the CPU but replacing it didn't fix it here are my specs: Microsoft Windows 11 Professionnel Motherboard : Z490 GAMING X CPU : Intel® Core™ i7-10700KF CPU @ 3.80GHz, 3792 MHz, 8 cœur(s), 16 processeur(s) logique RAM : 32GB GPU : GeForce RTX 3070 (Gigabyte). The only way to stop this is either lowering the graphics quality or dropping the screen resolution I don't know if I should download a program that gives me a crash report or something like that? Thank you so much in advance.
Welcome to the forums! I'm new here and just wanted to share my system details. My computer has Microsoft Windows 11 Professional, a Z490 GAMING X motherboard, an Intel Core i7-10700KF processor running at 3.80GHz with 8 cores and 16 threads, 32GB of RAM, a GeForce RTX 3070 GPU from Gigabyte, and I haven't listed everything else because there were some weird issues lately while playing games. Which specific games? Where did you get the installers for those games? If you're having trouble starting up (BSoD), please include .dmp files so we can check them out later.
Hello! Here are some good facts: CPU: Intel® Core™ i7-10700KF running at 3.80GHz with 3792 MHz speed, it has 8 cores and 16 processors. The cooler is called Navis Evo ARGB 240 V2. Motherboard: Gigabyte Z490 GAMING X from BIOS by American Megatrends Inc., Version F23. RAM: Two sticks of 8 GB DDR4. Storage: GIGABYTE GP-GSM2NE3100TNTD hard drive or SSD. GPU: GIGABYTE GeForce RTX 3070 GAMING OC with 8GB graphics card (GV-N3070GAMING OC-8GD). Power Supply: Gigabyte P750GM, about four years old. Computer case: I can't really say what it is 🙁 Operating System: Windows 11 Pro Monitor: Agon AOC3220. About the .dmp file: I tried making a new one by crashing my computer, even though .dmp generation was on, it still doesn't work as expected? Regarding your game questions: - Clair Obscur Hogwarts Legacy Space Marines 2 All are on Steam and installed in C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\steamapps Thanks for the help.
The issue could be the PSU, which has had a recall: Gigabyte announced their statement and issued a formal recall for their P-GM PSUs because of problems with that line and made a formal announcement about it on cultists.network. Under load, a GPU needs more power. The other chance is overheating. An AIO won't last forever; maybe five years is normal. Use Hwmonitor to check the temperatures.
Hi there! This computer was built by a friend, and it's not an AIO board. That's how I figured out the PSU part too. Can anyone tell me for sure why this is happening? Also, if that is true, what power supply do you suggest? I have lots of different sensors on my motherboard, some are named after things but others aren't. Do I really need to watch all of them? Should I be looking at the GPU temperature or something else? Thanks way in advance!
AIO means your computer is water-cooled, it doesn't tell you what kind of PC you have.
Before you start swapping parts, your original note said "some games." Which ones are those, and do they all break when you switch things out? Are there any games that work okay?
This point shows either a GPU or PSU problem. When you lower the load on the graphics card, both parts don't have to work as hard like before. To find out which one is really broken, use another computer that knows how it works to test it. Checking the GPU is simple if you have a second PC with at least a 750-watt power supply. Just take your graphics card out and plug it into that other machine; if the same errors show up there too, then the GPU is the culprit. Testing the PSU follows the same steps, but since you already know which power unit is faulty (and they are being recalled), I wouldn't turn it on again. Instead, look for a different power supply. For your setup, a 750-watt unit is fine because of the RTX 3070's quick bursts of electricity. Some great PSUs to buy include Seasonic models like Focus, Vertex, or Prime; Corsair models like RMx, RMi, HXi, or AXi; and Super Flower models like Leadex Gold, Platinum, or Titanium. If you want the newest ATX 3.x power supply for an AIO setup, here is a link to some picks: https://hwbusters.com/best_picks/best-at...busters/3/. My three computers are all powered by Seasonic. I own two PRIME TX-650 units and one Focus PX-550 unit. All the full specs with pictures can be found in my signature page. Because "AIO" stands for All-In-One, it's easy to mix up AIO cooling for your CPU with Apple iMac or other All-In-One closed-loop water coolers. But since all-in-one computers are really rare and only a small part of the tech world, people usually mean the closed-loop water cooler when they say "AIO." To stop getting confused, I like to call Apple iMacs and similar machines an "AIO PC." While "AIO" refers to the CPU cooler, that's what I actually meant in this context.