F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Is this acceptable for overclocking? (System restarting)

Is this acceptable for overclocking? (System restarting)

Is this acceptable for overclocking? (System restarting)

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Karmageddon
Member
229
02-25-2023, 05:49 PM
#1
Whenever I run stress tests immediately after booting, the system passes smoothly without any issues, even during an 8-hour session with realbench. However, after a full day of regular use—without gaming or heavy CPU work—I perform a stress test and observe that my computer restarts automatically when I wake up, returning to the login screen in Windows. I’m curious if this behavior is normal or if it indicates a problem.
K
Karmageddon
02-25-2023, 05:49 PM #1

Whenever I run stress tests immediately after booting, the system passes smoothly without any issues, even during an 8-hour session with realbench. However, after a full day of regular use—without gaming or heavy CPU work—I perform a stress test and observe that my computer restarts automatically when I wake up, returning to the login screen in Windows. I’m curious if this behavior is normal or if it indicates a problem.

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Jjmax000
Junior Member
10
03-13-2023, 04:01 AM
#2
I think you probably have your Windows display options set to always stay on. Verify that your system is current with all updates, including drivers, software patches, and firmware improvements.
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Jjmax000
03-13-2023, 04:01 AM #2

I think you probably have your Windows display options set to always stay on. Verify that your system is current with all updates, including drivers, software patches, and firmware improvements.

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Ernst_sel
Member
246
03-13-2023, 05:43 AM
#3
I'm wondering why you're conducting stress tests for such an extended period. It seems you're concerned about how long it would take before it fails. After prolonged high-load operation, temperature should rise enough to trigger shutdown or restart. Have you verified if a BSOD occurred during this process?
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Ernst_sel
03-13-2023, 05:43 AM #3

I'm wondering why you're conducting stress tests for such an extended period. It seems you're concerned about how long it would take before it fails. After prolonged high-load operation, temperature should rise enough to trigger shutdown or restart. Have you verified if a BSOD occurred during this process?

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Avantaage
Junior Member
16
03-16-2023, 11:40 PM
#4
I’ve made all the necessary updates except for bios and Windows 10. The latter causes an error during the update process, but no solution has been found. Bios hasn’t been updated before, so I’m considering leaving it as is to avoid any issues.
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Avantaage
03-16-2023, 11:40 PM #4

I’ve made all the necessary updates except for bios and Windows 10. The latter causes an error during the update process, but no solution has been found. Bios hasn’t been updated before, so I’m considering leaving it as is to avoid any issues.

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Demonsss91
Posting Freak
767
03-22-2023, 08:30 AM
#5
I’m not a specialist in overclocking, but for me, if a machine fails the stress test with realbench, it’s a sign of an issue. My system passed the 8-hour benchmark after a reboot, but after being on for 12 to 20 hours and retesting, I saw the Windows login screen the following day—something seems off. I usually run my computer for about 16 to 18 hours daily, so I thought an 8-hour test might be insufficient. To confirm its performance, I decided to stress it after a longer power-up period, hoping to see how it handles extended work sessions.

According to realbench, temperatures stayed below 76°C after the successful stress test. I think my cooling setup is adequate—four 200mm fans and two 140mm fans, paired with an nh-d15 and a large case in a spacious room. My CPU voltage sits around 1.22 to 1.230V. There are additional voltages configured that I’m not familiar with, set slightly higher than what I currently require. When I feel stable, I’ll lower them so I can ensure my computer stays under 60-70°C after overclocking.
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Demonsss91
03-22-2023, 08:30 AM #5

I’m not a specialist in overclocking, but for me, if a machine fails the stress test with realbench, it’s a sign of an issue. My system passed the 8-hour benchmark after a reboot, but after being on for 12 to 20 hours and retesting, I saw the Windows login screen the following day—something seems off. I usually run my computer for about 16 to 18 hours daily, so I thought an 8-hour test might be insufficient. To confirm its performance, I decided to stress it after a longer power-up period, hoping to see how it handles extended work sessions.

According to realbench, temperatures stayed below 76°C after the successful stress test. I think my cooling setup is adequate—four 200mm fans and two 140mm fans, paired with an nh-d15 and a large case in a spacious room. My CPU voltage sits around 1.22 to 1.230V. There are additional voltages configured that I’m not familiar with, set slightly higher than what I currently require. When I feel stable, I’ll lower them so I can ensure my computer stays under 60-70°C after overclocking.

K
killergp
Junior Member
12
04-07-2023, 12:05 AM
#6
If a BSOD occurred, it could reveal the reason for the crash; otherwise, it might prompt a restart due to an undetermined issue.
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killergp
04-07-2023, 12:05 AM #6

If a BSOD occurred, it could reveal the reason for the crash; otherwise, it might prompt a restart due to an undetermined issue.