F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop It seems your computer is experiencing maximum performance.

It seems your computer is experiencing maximum performance.

It seems your computer is experiencing maximum performance.

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PandaGirl489
Junior Member
22
02-19-2016, 10:04 AM
#1
Hi, my PC has been with me for two years now. It’s still functional but only lasts about six months. The parts are fine except they’re struggling to keep up. I have an i7-6700K and a GTX 1070—though I know they’re old—but it handled most games smoothly. Cyberpunk at high settings in 60 FPS, BO6 at 120, etc. Then something strange happened: my Windows key disappeared, and the system started overheating. It showed error codes like CORRUPT_ACCESS_TOKEN, DPC_WATCHDOG_VIOLATION, and UNEXPECTED_STORE_EXCEPTION. After these issues, it refused to boot, only pressing F10 to try again. Now I’m considering giving it a hard time until it stops working completely. It gets hotter during games that use a lot of memory, and the thermal paste has been changed several times in an attempt to fix things. What’s the point of owning a gaming PC if it starts failing when you’re just browsing?
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PandaGirl489
02-19-2016, 10:04 AM #1

Hi, my PC has been with me for two years now. It’s still functional but only lasts about six months. The parts are fine except they’re struggling to keep up. I have an i7-6700K and a GTX 1070—though I know they’re old—but it handled most games smoothly. Cyberpunk at high settings in 60 FPS, BO6 at 120, etc. Then something strange happened: my Windows key disappeared, and the system started overheating. It showed error codes like CORRUPT_ACCESS_TOKEN, DPC_WATCHDOG_VIOLATION, and UNEXPECTED_STORE_EXCEPTION. After these issues, it refused to boot, only pressing F10 to try again. Now I’m considering giving it a hard time until it stops working completely. It gets hotter during games that use a lot of memory, and the thermal paste has been changed several times in an attempt to fix things. What’s the point of owning a gaming PC if it starts failing when you’re just browsing?

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jeunemusclor
Junior Member
21
02-22-2016, 03:33 AM
#2
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jeunemusclor
02-22-2016, 03:33 AM #2

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xroki143x
Junior Member
5
02-22-2016, 06:05 AM
#3
Hmm, that seems unusual. Typically PCs don’t act independently, so it’s likely you triggered everything manually—maybe opened all the ads, installed suspicious software, and then ran them. Or perhaps there’s another factor at play you’re not sharing.
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xroki143x
02-22-2016, 06:05 AM #3

Hmm, that seems unusual. Typically PCs don’t act independently, so it’s likely you triggered everything manually—maybe opened all the ads, installed suspicious software, and then ran them. Or perhaps there’s another factor at play you’re not sharing.

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joshkennedy17
Junior Member
3
02-22-2016, 07:20 AM
#4
You're unsure about what steps to take to get things back on track.
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joshkennedy17
02-22-2016, 07:20 AM #4

You're unsure about what steps to take to get things back on track.

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Bruno2910
Member
138
02-22-2016, 03:55 PM
#5
I wanted to switch my background but it told me I needed Windows enabled. I looked around and discovered the key, tried entering it, but it slowed down and disappeared. It confirmed I was running Windows 11 Pro with a Windows 11 Home license.
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Bruno2910
02-22-2016, 03:55 PM #5

I wanted to switch my background but it told me I needed Windows enabled. I looked around and discovered the key, tried entering it, but it slowed down and disappeared. It confirmed I was running Windows 11 Pro with a Windows 11 Home license.

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xpersoncool
Member
204
03-02-2016, 07:58 PM
#6
No, I don’t have a key. The code you wrote isn’t stored anywhere.
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xpersoncool
03-02-2016, 07:58 PM #6

No, I don’t have a key. The code you wrote isn’t stored anywhere.

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AmazinglyCool
Senior Member
695
03-03-2016, 03:30 AM
#7
Based on what you shared, it seems like: 1. Your SSD might be faulty. 2. The Windows installation could be corrupted. 3. Data issues from a failing SSD or memory are likely causing these problems. From this, I think the most probable cause is number one—your SSD is probably broken. If CPU overheating isn’t the issue and thermal paste isn’t helping, you’ll need a replacement cooler. First, try removing your current SSD or HDD and install a fresh Windows version. This will let you test for overheating, check your SSD status, and verify memory health.
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AmazinglyCool
03-03-2016, 03:30 AM #7

Based on what you shared, it seems like: 1. Your SSD might be faulty. 2. The Windows installation could be corrupted. 3. Data issues from a failing SSD or memory are likely causing these problems. From this, I think the most probable cause is number one—your SSD is probably broken. If CPU overheating isn’t the issue and thermal paste isn’t helping, you’ll need a replacement cooler. First, try removing your current SSD or HDD and install a fresh Windows version. This will let you test for overheating, check your SSD status, and verify memory health.

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jolien_x
Junior Member
45
03-03-2016, 09:18 AM
#8
Storage failures and RAM issues might cause these problems. The operating system could become damaged. Likely, the Windows license code is kept in the bootloader section of the OS.
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jolien_x
03-03-2016, 09:18 AM #8

Storage failures and RAM issues might cause these problems. The operating system could become damaged. Likely, the Windows license code is kept in the bootloader section of the OS.

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Siked
Member
114
03-11-2016, 05:09 AM
#9
It also indicates approval for certain games while excluding others like Destiny 2, Overwatch 2, No Man Sky, and Minecraft. It seems unclear about the overall situation.
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Siked
03-11-2016, 05:09 AM #9

It also indicates approval for certain games while excluding others like Destiny 2, Overwatch 2, No Man Sky, and Minecraft. It seems unclear about the overall situation.

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1234qaz12qaz
Posting Freak
773
03-11-2016, 11:15 AM
#10
No, it's no longer here.
1
1234qaz12qaz
03-11-2016, 11:15 AM #10

No, it's no longer here.

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