F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming My games keep closing and I have to start over each time.

My games keep closing and I have to start over each time.

My games keep closing and I have to start over each time.

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L
lupohan
Junior Member
13
11-26-2016, 03:45 PM
#1
Lately, for an unknown reason, my computer repeatedly shuts down during attempts to run demanding video games. I’m puzzled because, despite thorough self-testing, my system appears to be functioning correctly according to all diagnostic reports. However, the issue persists, and it’s causing considerable frustration.

I need to provide a link to include an image to display my hardware specifications, but I can offer this information:

* Motherboard: GA-78LMT-USB3 R2
* RAM: Kingston Hyper X Fury (4 x 4GB)
* CPU: AMD FX 8350 Eight-Core Processor
* GPU: AMD Radeon R9 280
* Power Supply Unit: Corsair (750W)
* Cooling System: Water-cooled, eliminating overheating concerns.

All system diagnostics have returned with no detected issues whatsoever.
L
lupohan
11-26-2016, 03:45 PM #1

Lately, for an unknown reason, my computer repeatedly shuts down during attempts to run demanding video games. I’m puzzled because, despite thorough self-testing, my system appears to be functioning correctly according to all diagnostic reports. However, the issue persists, and it’s causing considerable frustration.

I need to provide a link to include an image to display my hardware specifications, but I can offer this information:

* Motherboard: GA-78LMT-USB3 R2
* RAM: Kingston Hyper X Fury (4 x 4GB)
* CPU: AMD FX 8350 Eight-Core Processor
* GPU: AMD Radeon R9 280
* Power Supply Unit: Corsair (750W)
* Cooling System: Water-cooled, eliminating overheating concerns.

All system diagnostics have returned with no detected issues whatsoever.

F
FLB1976
Member
235
11-26-2016, 08:19 PM
#2
Confirmation is provided. However, the offered assistance is somewhat misleading.

As drivinfast247 notes /\/\
Power consumption isn't the core problem. The voltage regulation modules (VRMs) from older models lack sufficient capacity to adequately supply FX processors, particularly those requiring 125 watts or more. This is probably the root of your difficulties.

Computers frequently operate without incident for extended periods. Problems arise only when the VRMs begin to fail. I suggest lowering your voltage and processor speeds if you possess knowledge of “underclocking.”

If this resolves the issue, it remains a temporary fix because damage has already occurred. If you're working with a limited budget, consider acquiring an alternative such as the ASRock 970M Pro3.
F
FLB1976
11-26-2016, 08:19 PM #2

Confirmation is provided. However, the offered assistance is somewhat misleading.

As drivinfast247 notes /\/\
Power consumption isn't the core problem. The voltage regulation modules (VRMs) from older models lack sufficient capacity to adequately supply FX processors, particularly those requiring 125 watts or more. This is probably the root of your difficulties.

Computers frequently operate without incident for extended periods. Problems arise only when the VRMs begin to fail. I suggest lowering your voltage and processor speeds if you possess knowledge of “underclocking.”

If this resolves the issue, it remains a temporary fix because damage has already occurred. If you're working with a limited budget, consider acquiring an alternative such as the ASRock 970M Pro3.

K
Kubninjan
Senior Member
389
11-27-2016, 01:01 AM
#3
This computer board isn’t adequately equipped to handle that processor. It likely has weakened voltage regulators because of the amount of power being used. That is simply my estimation.
K
Kubninjan
11-27-2016, 01:01 AM #3

This computer board isn’t adequately equipped to handle that processor. It likely has weakened voltage regulators because of the amount of power being used. That is simply my estimation.

D
Designx
Member
219
11-28-2016, 04:55 AM
#4
It indicates that it's compatible, doesn’t it?
D
Designx
11-28-2016, 04:55 AM #4

It indicates that it's compatible, doesn’t it?

A
alexisroland
Member
186
11-28-2016, 09:08 PM
#5
It’s functioning correctly, but the provided support documentation is misleading.

As drivinfast247 notes: The power supply isn't the problem. The voltage regulators (VRMs) from older models aren’t sufficient to adequately power FX processors, especially those consuming 125 watts or more – this is probably the root cause of your difficulties.

Systems frequently operate without incident for extended periods. However, when these VRMs begin to fail, problems arise. I suggest lowering your voltage and clock speeds through “underclocking” if you’re comfortable with that process.

This is merely a temporary fix, as the damage has already occurred. If you’re working with a limited budget, consider upgrading to a motherboard like the ASRock 970M Pro3 to replace your current one; this should adequately support the FX 8350.

Furthermore, I cannot advise purchasing a newer motherboard or remaining with the FX series at this stage. It is nearing obsolescence and has been surpassed in both performance and efficiency by considerably more recent and affordable processors, particularly Ryzen.

If anyone else has additional insights or other potential solutions, please contribute your thoughts.
A
alexisroland
11-28-2016, 09:08 PM #5

It’s functioning correctly, but the provided support documentation is misleading.

As drivinfast247 notes: The power supply isn't the problem. The voltage regulators (VRMs) from older models aren’t sufficient to adequately power FX processors, especially those consuming 125 watts or more – this is probably the root cause of your difficulties.

Systems frequently operate without incident for extended periods. However, when these VRMs begin to fail, problems arise. I suggest lowering your voltage and clock speeds through “underclocking” if you’re comfortable with that process.

This is merely a temporary fix, as the damage has already occurred. If you’re working with a limited budget, consider upgrading to a motherboard like the ASRock 970M Pro3 to replace your current one; this should adequately support the FX 8350.

Furthermore, I cannot advise purchasing a newer motherboard or remaining with the FX series at this stage. It is nearing obsolescence and has been surpassed in both performance and efficiency by considerably more recent and affordable processors, particularly Ryzen.

If anyone else has additional insights or other potential solutions, please contribute your thoughts.

M
m0deYT
Member
144
11-29-2016, 12:04 AM
#6
The problem could be connected to your computer’s software, perhaps? Have you considered your security program – that might also be triggering a sudden restart during gameplay. Attempting to remove it could reveal whether that’s the source of the issue. If the problems persist, a reinstall of your operating system might be necessary. Alternatively, examine the thermal adhesive used on your computer’s processors; when did you last replace it? Be aware that the displayed temperatures might not be accurate, so a check of the adhesive is advisable.
M
m0deYT
11-29-2016, 12:04 AM #6

The problem could be connected to your computer’s software, perhaps? Have you considered your security program – that might also be triggering a sudden restart during gameplay. Attempting to remove it could reveal whether that’s the source of the issue. If the problems persist, a reinstall of your operating system might be necessary. Alternatively, examine the thermal adhesive used on your computer’s processors; when did you last replace it? Be aware that the displayed temperatures might not be accurate, so a check of the adhesive is advisable.

S
166
12-01-2016, 03:12 AM
#7
My thermal interface material was just renewed, so that’s not the issue. I recently cleaned my storage devices, leaving only Steam and a limited number of games installed, yet the problem persists.
S
Sailor_Does_MC
12-01-2016, 03:12 AM #7

My thermal interface material was just renewed, so that’s not the issue. I recently cleaned my storage devices, leaving only Steam and a limited number of games installed, yet the problem persists.

T
Ticou
Junior Member
36
12-02-2016, 12:19 PM
#8
I’ll try that. Thank you for the advice; this problem has been persistent and quite frustrating.
T
Ticou
12-02-2016, 12:19 PM #8

I’ll try that. Thank you for the advice; this problem has been persistent and quite frustrating.

C
chloJ
Member
237
12-02-2016, 02:20 PM
#9
Hyper X Fury 4GB Kingston memory modules are not typically sold in sets of four. It appears you're combining several individual kits, and there’s no assurance that these will work together seamlessly.
C
chloJ
12-02-2016, 02:20 PM #9

Hyper X Fury 4GB Kingston memory modules are not typically sold in sets of four. It appears you're combining several individual kits, and there’s no assurance that these will work together seamlessly.

M
MasterSim
Junior Member
4
12-02-2016, 03:58 PM
#10
Would you like to describe the nature of this ‘defeat’?
M
MasterSim
12-02-2016, 03:58 PM #10

Would you like to describe the nature of this ‘defeat’?

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