F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Faulty PSU?

Faulty PSU?

Faulty PSU?

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Error_Sans55
Member
245
12-28-2021, 12:04 PM
#1
Hi guys
I have a seasonic SII-550W 80+bronze(2021), about 3 months ago it started to do random reboots, in event viewer showing kernel power 41. I switched the PSU from another pc, everything works fine with xmp on/off, but if I run xmp on my psu the reboot comes back. Initially i thought it was a ram problem, ran memtest 86 and i found out that one of my ram sticks were bad, but even so the reboots continue with the xmp on/off, the moment i set the ram at 3000mhz it restarts, but if I let the ram run an maybe 2933 or base speed 2133 everythings alright. I think the problem here is the psu, i don't think it's the ram
What do you guys think?
E
Error_Sans55
12-28-2021, 12:04 PM #1

Hi guys
I have a seasonic SII-550W 80+bronze(2021), about 3 months ago it started to do random reboots, in event viewer showing kernel power 41. I switched the PSU from another pc, everything works fine with xmp on/off, but if I run xmp on my psu the reboot comes back. Initially i thought it was a ram problem, ran memtest 86 and i found out that one of my ram sticks were bad, but even so the reboots continue with the xmp on/off, the moment i set the ram at 3000mhz it restarts, but if I let the ram run an maybe 2933 or base speed 2133 everythings alright. I think the problem here is the psu, i don't think it's the ram
What do you guys think?

L
LuckyKevin
Member
73
12-28-2021, 07:03 PM
#2
41 will appear during any unexpected shutdown, not only when the power supply is faulty.
Check Event Viewer for additional event IDs; I anticipate seeing entries related to the higher RAM speed issue.
Provide the full specifications of this system.
L
LuckyKevin
12-28-2021, 07:03 PM #2

41 will appear during any unexpected shutdown, not only when the power supply is faulty.
Check Event Viewer for additional event IDs; I anticipate seeing entries related to the higher RAM speed issue.
Provide the full specifications of this system.

D
DerpyMarta
Junior Member
5
12-29-2021, 03:26 AM
#3
If this is a Ryzen system 2933 has history of being more stable than 3000.
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DerpyMarta
12-29-2021, 03:26 AM #3

If this is a Ryzen system 2933 has history of being more stable than 3000.

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aloman93xD_
Junior Member
14
12-29-2021, 05:00 AM
#4
The full specifications are as follows:
Amd Ryzen 5 3600-3.6ghz
1650 4gb
16gb ram ddr4 3000 (8gb at 3000 atm)
One m2 and one sata(both kingston)
The event viewer doesn't display any other errors, but I believe the issue is with the power supply since when I swapped my PSU to another PC, that system also had the same problem.
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aloman93xD_
12-29-2021, 05:00 AM #4

The full specifications are as follows:
Amd Ryzen 5 3600-3.6ghz
1650 4gb
16gb ram ddr4 3000 (8gb at 3000 atm)
One m2 and one sata(both kingston)
The event viewer doesn't display any other errors, but I believe the issue is with the power supply since when I swapped my PSU to another PC, that system also had the same problem.

C
CrazyKyogre
Junior Member
11
01-01-2022, 03:29 AM
#5
After acquiring the PC, I started it at 3000 MHz until I realized my old CPU (Ryzen 5 2400G) couldn't handle that speed. It continued running in that mode until I swapped it out. In July, I stayed away for about two weeks because I was out of town, and when I returned, the issues gradually appeared. There were no major performance problems—just frequent restarts, crashes, and BSODs indicating corrupted files. The BSOD was the main sign that something was seriously wrong.
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CrazyKyogre
01-01-2022, 03:29 AM #5

After acquiring the PC, I started it at 3000 MHz until I realized my old CPU (Ryzen 5 2400G) couldn't handle that speed. It continued running in that mode until I swapped it out. In July, I stayed away for about two weeks because I was out of town, and when I returned, the issues gradually appeared. There were no major performance problems—just frequent restarts, crashes, and BSODs indicating corrupted files. The BSOD was the main sign that something was seriously wrong.