Freezing screen ?
Freezing screen ?
Hello. I remember I mentioned my Motherboard was wrong, but I corrected it on my first message and wrote the correct details. I wrote about what I did last night. I updated my chipset to the latest version; I also updated the BIOS, using the newest one. There were two versions, one being Beta, so I chose the non-Beta version for safety. This allowed me to open the tower and check the PSU, which gave me the information you need. It looks like a good chance to clean it up.
PSU details: Aero white 600W 80 plus, manufactured in February 2022.
Bios version changed from 3211 on August 26, 2021, to 4621 as of April 1, 2025.
I’m confident it’s running smoothly now, but I’ll need to test later when maintenance work is done. 😀
PSU is a standard mastercool, around 550w, as mentioned in the first thread.
PSU details are: Aero white 600W 80 Plus, made in February 2022, according to the second post.
Which one is correct? If you've been using the Aerocool PSU before;
AERO WHITE 600W - AeroCool offers top protection and strong performance at great value, ideal for PC builders who enjoy a powerful yet affordable power supply.
Don't worry too much about me. If anything went wrong, I wouldn't blame you or make it sound like it was your fault. I would take full responsibility for my actions. I built this PC four years ago and don't remember all the parts I bought back then—even if I think my old PSU failed, I bought this quickly to get my PC running again.
I plan a minor upgrade: Moba with DDR5 CPU and will add a PSU. Please check your list for an A tier or at least a B tier.
My crashes were fixed after updating the BIOS and chipset.
Thanks a lot for your help! I hope I wasn't that much trouble... <3
I constructed this PC four years ago, but I don't recall all the components I purchased back then. I even think my old PSU failed and I rushed to buy this to get my system running again.
The PSU is regarded as the core of your system. If a poorly built PSU experiences a failure, it can damage everything connected to it. A solidly built PSU will only affect itself. My point is that a faulty PSU can ruin the rest of your setup, which will cost you a lot of money in this modern era.
My crashes were resolved by updating the BIOS and chipset.
I'm worried many people have already put their doubts to rest once their problems are fixed. If you want to safeguard your investments or your build, please replace the PSU at the earliest opportunity.