F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Do you know the reason behind your computer freezing during a game?

Do you know the reason behind your computer freezing during a game?

Do you know the reason behind your computer freezing during a game?

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Ob22007
Member
121
07-02-2023, 08:47 PM
#1
So essentially, I just installed a new CPU and motherboard and started facing this problem soon after. Whenever I attempt to play a game, the computer will automatically shut down and restart. At first, I assumed it was due to overheating, but since I have a cooler and ran Cinebench without issues, it wasn’t that. It only happens when playing games. Could be a power supply issue? It can’t be overheating because I can see the temperatures on my monitor. IMG_3201.mp4.0ffa3c32faa54d5f84b58c1abab9e083.mp4
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Ob22007
07-02-2023, 08:47 PM #1

So essentially, I just installed a new CPU and motherboard and started facing this problem soon after. Whenever I attempt to play a game, the computer will automatically shut down and restart. At first, I assumed it was due to overheating, but since I have a cooler and ran Cinebench without issues, it wasn’t that. It only happens when playing games. Could be a power supply issue? It can’t be overheating because I can see the temperatures on my monitor. IMG_3201.mp4.0ffa3c32faa54d5f84b58c1abab9e083.mp4

K
karatepro7
Junior Member
44
07-03-2023, 01:26 AM
#2
Confirming the conversion: 98°F and 156°F are correct.
K
karatepro7
07-03-2023, 01:26 AM #2

Confirming the conversion: 98°F and 156°F are correct.

N
NAZAN_314
Junior Member
11
07-15-2023, 12:47 PM
#3
appears intriguing
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NAZAN_314
07-15-2023, 12:47 PM #3

appears intriguing

R
Ranger6800
Member
241
07-15-2023, 05:40 PM
#4
It might have been related to the DRAM component. The BIOS update aimed to boost DRAM current handling. Could you share your system details?
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Ranger6800
07-15-2023, 05:40 PM #4

It might have been related to the DRAM component. The BIOS update aimed to boost DRAM current handling. Could you share your system details?

V
VWGirlie
Junior Member
25
07-17-2023, 12:29 PM
#5
Consider your setup carefully. This configuration offers strong performance with the Z690 chipset and high-end GPU. Ensure your power supply can handle the load and verify cooling solutions for sustained efficiency.
V
VWGirlie
07-17-2023, 12:29 PM #5

Consider your setup carefully. This configuration offers strong performance with the Z690 chipset and high-end GPU. Ensure your power supply can handle the load and verify cooling solutions for sustained efficiency.

F
FrqzenFxre
Junior Member
2
07-17-2023, 01:14 PM
#6
He or I or another person might, but if it's in Celsius, you're overheating and slowing down. If not, it's different. We can't assist without the details.
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FrqzenFxre
07-17-2023, 01:14 PM #6

He or I or another person might, but if it's in Celsius, you're overheating and slowing down. If not, it's different. We can't assist without the details.

R
runner123467
Member
219
07-20-2023, 07:17 AM
#7
The RAM has been upgraded to a higher capacity.
R
runner123467
07-20-2023, 07:17 AM #7

The RAM has been upgraded to a higher capacity.

H
HeadshotGames
Member
198
07-20-2023, 07:31 AM
#8
Yes, the temperature is given in Fahrenheit.
H
HeadshotGames
07-20-2023, 07:31 AM #8

Yes, the temperature is given in Fahrenheit.

D
Darkbandit92
Posting Freak
839
07-21-2023, 06:19 PM
#9
Then the system isn't overheating.
D
Darkbandit92
07-21-2023, 06:19 PM #9

Then the system isn't overheating.

M
MonkeyMan_03
Junior Member
25
07-21-2023, 07:22 PM
#10
It makes sense to stay proactive rather than being overly critical. The common standard is Celsius for temperature, especially in digital systems. You might want to check the power cables on the GPU or motherboard, or even the RAM—though it’s more likely to cause a BSOD. Start by testing the PSU. Do you have any other components you’d like to swap out and test?
M
MonkeyMan_03
07-21-2023, 07:22 PM #10

It makes sense to stay proactive rather than being overly critical. The common standard is Celsius for temperature, especially in digital systems. You might want to check the power cables on the GPU or motherboard, or even the RAM—though it’s more likely to cause a BSOD. Start by testing the PSU. Do you have any other components you’d like to swap out and test?

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