F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is MPG Trident AS prone to random restarts during gameplay?

Is MPG Trident AS prone to random restarts during gameplay?

Is MPG Trident AS prone to random restarts during gameplay?

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Bloodmate
Member
193
05-16-2020, 05:39 AM
#11
You should execute monitoring tools and review your Windows event logs to ensure no unusual activity is detected. Possible issues might include wear on thermal paste/pads, a failing power supply unit, or other components. It will help us assist more effectively once we have clearer details. Also, kindly share the complete system specifications.
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Bloodmate
05-16-2020, 05:39 AM #11

You should execute monitoring tools and review your Windows event logs to ensure no unusual activity is detected. Possible issues might include wear on thermal paste/pads, a failing power supply unit, or other components. It will help us assist more effectively once we have clearer details. Also, kindly share the complete system specifications.

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kika_BR
Member
144
05-16-2020, 06:33 AM
#12
i'm not sure, but you might want to look into some free monitoring tools. There are many available online, and you can check their reputations before using them.
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kika_BR
05-16-2020, 06:33 AM #12

i'm not sure, but you might want to look into some free monitoring tools. There are many available online, and you can check their reputations before using them.

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eojeoj1
Member
168
05-16-2020, 11:34 AM
#13
MSI Afterburner, GPU-Z, HWINFO, and HWMonitor are commonly used tools. You might also try CPU-Z for specific hardware details if you're unsure about your setup. These can help you understand potential issues like high temperatures.
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eojeoj1
05-16-2020, 11:34 AM #13

MSI Afterburner, GPU-Z, HWINFO, and HWMonitor are commonly used tools. You might also try CPU-Z for specific hardware details if you're unsure about your setup. These can help you understand potential issues like high temperatures.

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Chargez
Member
146
05-18-2020, 03:30 AM
#14
I checked the Windows Event Log after the issue came back up. I discovered an error stating the computer restarted due to an error check, and it provided details about where the problem occurred. I looked at the file but found many lines of confusing codes. What should I do next? Should I reach out to Windows support or try another solution?
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Chargez
05-18-2020, 03:30 AM #14

I checked the Windows Event Log after the issue came back up. I discovered an error stating the computer restarted due to an error check, and it provided details about where the problem occurred. I looked at the file but found many lines of confusing codes. What should I do next? Should I reach out to Windows support or try another solution?

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helenma0301
Senior Member
250
05-30-2020, 01:42 AM
#15
These kinds of communications often stem from file damage, suggesting potential issues with storage or DRAM. If your device is still covered by warranty, you may want to reach out to MSI; otherwise, you'll need to figure it out on your own.

If the problem lies with hardware, these solutions won't resolve it, but if files are just corrupted, they can:

- Run the System File Checker to fix missing or damaged system files – Microsoft Support
This tool guides you through repairing missing or corrupted system files in Windows.
support.microsoft.com

Crystal Disk Info can detect SMART errors on your storage:
CrystalDiskInfo

About CrystalDiskInfo: This utility supports various drives, including USB, Intel RAID, and NVMe. It’s available for different Windows versions such as Windows XP through Windows 2025.
crystalmark.info

MemTest can assist in spotting DRAM problems:
MemTest86 – Official Site of the x86 Memory Testing Tool
MemTest86 is the original self-boot memory testing software for x86 and ARM systems. It works with both BIOS and UEFI, offering USB boot options.
www.memtest86.com
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helenma0301
05-30-2020, 01:42 AM #15

These kinds of communications often stem from file damage, suggesting potential issues with storage or DRAM. If your device is still covered by warranty, you may want to reach out to MSI; otherwise, you'll need to figure it out on your own.

If the problem lies with hardware, these solutions won't resolve it, but if files are just corrupted, they can:

- Run the System File Checker to fix missing or damaged system files – Microsoft Support
This tool guides you through repairing missing or corrupted system files in Windows.
support.microsoft.com

Crystal Disk Info can detect SMART errors on your storage:
CrystalDiskInfo

About CrystalDiskInfo: This utility supports various drives, including USB, Intel RAID, and NVMe. It’s available for different Windows versions such as Windows XP through Windows 2025.
crystalmark.info

MemTest can assist in spotting DRAM problems:
MemTest86 – Official Site of the x86 Memory Testing Tool
MemTest86 is the original self-boot memory testing software for x86 and ARM systems. It works with both BIOS and UEFI, offering USB boot options.
www.memtest86.com

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KyleFrxst
Junior Member
13
06-05-2020, 03:05 PM
#16
i'll attempt it, thanks for all the help
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KyleFrxst
06-05-2020, 03:05 PM #16

i'll attempt it, thanks for all the help

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