PC experiences unexpected shutdowns (error code 0x00000133).
PC experiences unexpected shutdowns (error code 0x00000133).
I really appreciate your support and assistance throughout this whole experience. I feel incredibly grateful for all the help you provided. After enduring many challenges, I’m finally convinced it was worth keeping. I almost gave up several times, but after healing up, I decided to try again. It’s amazing how much better I feel already—even just playing a few games now gives me hope. It’s bittersweet thinking about how much I missed its full power. I’m not sure if it’s just a placebo, but I felt a real boost right away. I’m cautiously optimistic about the PC’s future and don’t expect any problems now. Thank you again for being there—it truly made a difference!
I ended up without a single issue today, but then suddenly got another crash. This time the situation looks different: BlueScreen viewer suggests that after flashing and unlocking the BIOS to 3200mhz via D.O.C.P., the system was likely set to 2133mhz before switching to Auto mode. Could this be the reason for my latest problem? I didn’t play any games, and my PC was mostly idle with no noticeable strain.
I promise this system is still a complete puzzle for me, so after my last crash I revisited the BIOS, checked the AI Overlock Tuner for RAM, switched back to the Auto mode instead of D.O.C.P, saved my configurations and restarted normally. After that, I launched Heaven and it’s been running continuously for about three hours without any issues. I’m relieved things seem fine now. I was really surprised by the INTERNAL_POWER_ERROR crash I got suddenly, especially since earlier crashes seemed GPU-related. I searched forums for threads mentioning 'INTERNAL_POWER_ERROR' but didn’t find any results.
Your RAM should be operating with DOCP stable. It’s possible the earlier crashes affected your Windows setup. Restarting DOCP might not be the main issue. Running RAM at 2133 can significantly hurt CPU performance. You’ll need to verify your Windows configuration. Follow these steps: open Command Prompt as administrator, type "chckdsk c: /scan" and check for any unusual errors. After that, execute "sfc /scannow" to repair system files. Review the output and consider using the batch script you created for additional fixes.