F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop HELP!!!

HELP!!!

HELP!!!

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waderlax
Junior Member
43
11-13-2020, 09:54 AM
#1
I've been using my gaming setup for some time now and noticed a problem where the whole system would shut down instantly. The motherboard and RAM lights stay on, and the PC won't restart unless I power it off completely and then turn it back on. It seems like an overheating issue, but after checking with the Hardware Monitor, I didn’t see any readings exceeding 85 degrees under load. My rig has a 5900x Rtx 3070, 32GB DDR4, 850W Corsair PSU, and a Samsung M.2 1TB SSD.
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waderlax
11-13-2020, 09:54 AM #1

I've been using my gaming setup for some time now and noticed a problem where the whole system would shut down instantly. The motherboard and RAM lights stay on, and the PC won't restart unless I power it off completely and then turn it back on. It seems like an overheating issue, but after checking with the Hardware Monitor, I didn’t see any readings exceeding 85 degrees under load. My rig has a 5900x Rtx 3070, 32GB DDR4, 850W Corsair PSU, and a Samsung M.2 1TB SSD.

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cmbobsworth
Junior Member
13
11-15-2020, 03:05 AM
#2
Recent BIOS updates are available for your system.
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cmbobsworth
11-15-2020, 03:05 AM #2

Recent BIOS updates are available for your system.

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lannijl
Member
64
11-15-2020, 06:18 AM
#3
I require additional specific details about your system. Could you please share the information you're looking for?
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lannijl
11-15-2020, 06:18 AM #3

I require additional specific details about your system. Could you please share the information you're looking for?

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Venum
Junior Member
13
11-15-2020, 10:03 PM
#4
Additionally, my top guess for the most likely cause is probably something simple like a corrupted file. It could be worth trying to refresh the operating system. This is something inexpensive and straightforward, and it might actually help. Although it's not very likely, it's possible you have a damaged file somewhere.
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Venum
11-15-2020, 10:03 PM #4

Additionally, my top guess for the most likely cause is probably something simple like a corrupted file. It could be worth trying to refresh the operating system. This is something inexpensive and straightforward, and it might actually help. Although it's not very likely, it's possible you have a damaged file somewhere.

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cptprice848
Member
55
11-21-2020, 01:01 AM
#5
The motherboard is an X570 Asus Prime. I believe it connects to the chipset beneath the built-in fan and sits right next to the GPU, possibly overlapping with a large 3070 chipset. Does that clarify things?
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cptprice848
11-21-2020, 01:01 AM #5

The motherboard is an X570 Asus Prime. I believe it connects to the chipset beneath the built-in fan and sits right next to the GPU, possibly overlapping with a large 3070 chipset. Does that clarify things?

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Baningu
Junior Member
19
11-21-2020, 01:10 AM
#6
Unlikely scenario. The chipset doesn’t reach high temperatures unless you’re handling heavy data moves through it, such as copying large files via NVMe drives connected through it. It warms up enough to require a fan during transfers, though most boards don’t need the fan running continuously. You might want to check HWiNFO64 for details, but it’s probably not the main issue. Avoid using HWMonitor—it’s known to give inaccurate readings sometimes. The X570 line includes models like Prime-Pro, Prime-P, and there are multiple versions; identifying the exact model is important.
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Baningu
11-21-2020, 01:10 AM #6

Unlikely scenario. The chipset doesn’t reach high temperatures unless you’re handling heavy data moves through it, such as copying large files via NVMe drives connected through it. It warms up enough to require a fan during transfers, though most boards don’t need the fan running continuously. You might want to check HWiNFO64 for details, but it’s probably not the main issue. Avoid using HWMonitor—it’s known to give inaccurate readings sometimes. The X570 line includes models like Prime-Pro, Prime-P, and there are multiple versions; identifying the exact model is important.

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BougGroug
Member
118
11-21-2020, 03:27 AM
#7
The product page links to the ASUS board.
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BougGroug
11-21-2020, 03:27 AM #7

The product page links to the ASUS board.

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trayman03
Member
51
11-21-2020, 06:26 AM
#8
I secured the location I purchased to host the 5000 series bios. It’s tough without an existing setup, but I’m not sure if it’s been refreshed recently.
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trayman03
11-21-2020, 06:26 AM #8

I secured the location I purchased to host the 5000 series bios. It’s tough without an existing setup, but I’m not sure if it’s been refreshed recently.

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Fokeiiz
Member
191
11-24-2020, 10:54 PM
#9
I don’t believe the issue lies there, but if you truly think external heating is the cause (which I question) you might try a heat shield. Aluminum foil works well as one. It conducts heat too, so handle it carefully. Without any, you can purchase a pack of chewing gum. The shiny side is aluminum and the paper side offers a solid insulating layer—wood isn’t great for this. You could even secure it with old gum pieces. Chewing gum isn’t a good conductor either. If the problem persists, consider using a vaned heat sink for the chip. Alternatively, if you find one nearby, it’s another viable choice.
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Fokeiiz
11-24-2020, 10:54 PM #9

I don’t believe the issue lies there, but if you truly think external heating is the cause (which I question) you might try a heat shield. Aluminum foil works well as one. It conducts heat too, so handle it carefully. Without any, you can purchase a pack of chewing gum. The shiny side is aluminum and the paper side offers a solid insulating layer—wood isn’t great for this. You could even secure it with old gum pieces. Chewing gum isn’t a good conductor either. If the problem persists, consider using a vaned heat sink for the chip. Alternatively, if you find one nearby, it’s another viable choice.

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Sebluigi
Senior Member
727
11-24-2020, 11:20 PM
#10
Two recent bios versions are available for that board. I own a setup similar (5900X + Prime X570-P + 32GB + RX 5700XT) which includes a fan cover. The chipset fan seems misconfigured, often making it loud, so it likely isn't the main problem. Are you using an Asus Armory Crate? Do you connect one piggy tail cable for the GPU or two separate ones?
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Sebluigi
11-24-2020, 11:20 PM #10

Two recent bios versions are available for that board. I own a setup similar (5900X + Prime X570-P + 32GB + RX 5700XT) which includes a fan cover. The chipset fan seems misconfigured, often making it loud, so it likely isn't the main problem. Are you using an Asus Armory Crate? Do you connect one piggy tail cable for the GPU or two separate ones?

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