F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PC is turning off...no clue on what to do next.

PC is turning off...no clue on what to do next.

PC is turning off...no clue on what to do next.

T
The_beastHD
Junior Member
28
04-12-2023, 11:01 PM
#1
PLEASE HELP!! I am experiencing a recurring issue with my PC during gaming at 1440p resolution . After 30-40 minutes of use, the system encounters a critical failure. I have done nothing but research the last few days and feel like I'm getting no where. Any at-home experts out there would surely be appreciated, thanks! Here are the symptoms: Screen Goes Black : The display disconnects as if the computer has been turned off. Monitors display “No Signal” or enter standby mode. System Remains On : All case and component fans remain active. Fan speeds increase significantly and stay elevated until a forced shutdown is initiated by holding the power button. 1080p Gaming : Reducing the resolution to 1080p allows for slightly longer gaming sessions but still results in the same crash eventually. ECO Mode in BIOS : Attempted enabling ECO mode in the BIOS to limit power draw, but the issue persists under both 1440p and 1080p settings. Troubleshooting Steps Taken: Updated all drivers, including GPU (Adrenalin Edition) and chipset drivers. Ensured Windows 11 is fully up to date. Updated ASUS BIOS to the latest version. Performed stress tests (FurMark and Cinebench) to validate stability and thermal performance. Attempted reducing resolution (1080p) and enabling ECO mode to limit power draw. Observations: Thermals appear under control during benchmarks and gameplay (averages: GPU & CPU at MOST in the mid to high 60's°C). Power delivery may be a concern , as the issue predominantly occurs under GPU-intensive loads at higher resolutions. No other time does the PC shut off like that. The PSU ( Corsair RM750e ) is rated for 750W and should theoretically be sufficient for this build. Request for Assistance: I am seeking guidance on: Identifying whether the issue is related to power delivery , GPU hardware , or driver/software conflicts . Suggestions for additional troubleshooting steps or potential RMA recommendations for affected components. Insights on whether the PSU, GPU, or any other component might be the root cause based on the described behavior and benchmarks. PC Build Specifications: CPU : AMD Ryzen 5 7600X (6 cores, 12 threads @ 4.7 GHz) Motherboard : ASUS B650M-A Prime AX II (Micro-ATX, PCIe 5.0, Wi-Fi 6 support) GPU : ASRock Challenger OC Radeon RX 7800 XT (16 GB GDDR6) Storage : WD Black SN850X 2TB Gen4 NVMe SSD RAM : G.Skill 24GB DDR5 5200MHz PSU : Corsair RM750e (2021) 750 W 80+ Gold Certified Fully Modular ATX Power Supply Cooling : NZXT AIO Cooler Case : Zalman P30 MicroATX Mini Tower Case Operating System : Windows 11 Pro (Build 26100.2605) Benchmark Performance: Cinebench : GPU : 10,274 Multi-Core : 767 Single-Core : 111 Spider-Man Remastered (1440p, Very High Settings) : Average FPS : 165 FPS (99th percentile: 140 FPS) GPU Utilization : 72% (2312 MHz clock speed) GPU Temp : 59°C CPU Temp : 55.2°C FurMark Stress Test (3440x1440, 10+ minutes) : Average FPS : 130 (Min: 126, Max: 140) GPU Temp : 69°C (Hotspot: 87°C, VRAM: 80°C) GPU Usage : 100% at 263W TDP
T
The_beastHD
04-12-2023, 11:01 PM #1

PLEASE HELP!! I am experiencing a recurring issue with my PC during gaming at 1440p resolution . After 30-40 minutes of use, the system encounters a critical failure. I have done nothing but research the last few days and feel like I'm getting no where. Any at-home experts out there would surely be appreciated, thanks! Here are the symptoms: Screen Goes Black : The display disconnects as if the computer has been turned off. Monitors display “No Signal” or enter standby mode. System Remains On : All case and component fans remain active. Fan speeds increase significantly and stay elevated until a forced shutdown is initiated by holding the power button. 1080p Gaming : Reducing the resolution to 1080p allows for slightly longer gaming sessions but still results in the same crash eventually. ECO Mode in BIOS : Attempted enabling ECO mode in the BIOS to limit power draw, but the issue persists under both 1440p and 1080p settings. Troubleshooting Steps Taken: Updated all drivers, including GPU (Adrenalin Edition) and chipset drivers. Ensured Windows 11 is fully up to date. Updated ASUS BIOS to the latest version. Performed stress tests (FurMark and Cinebench) to validate stability and thermal performance. Attempted reducing resolution (1080p) and enabling ECO mode to limit power draw. Observations: Thermals appear under control during benchmarks and gameplay (averages: GPU & CPU at MOST in the mid to high 60's°C). Power delivery may be a concern , as the issue predominantly occurs under GPU-intensive loads at higher resolutions. No other time does the PC shut off like that. The PSU ( Corsair RM750e ) is rated for 750W and should theoretically be sufficient for this build. Request for Assistance: I am seeking guidance on: Identifying whether the issue is related to power delivery , GPU hardware , or driver/software conflicts . Suggestions for additional troubleshooting steps or potential RMA recommendations for affected components. Insights on whether the PSU, GPU, or any other component might be the root cause based on the described behavior and benchmarks. PC Build Specifications: CPU : AMD Ryzen 5 7600X (6 cores, 12 threads @ 4.7 GHz) Motherboard : ASUS B650M-A Prime AX II (Micro-ATX, PCIe 5.0, Wi-Fi 6 support) GPU : ASRock Challenger OC Radeon RX 7800 XT (16 GB GDDR6) Storage : WD Black SN850X 2TB Gen4 NVMe SSD RAM : G.Skill 24GB DDR5 5200MHz PSU : Corsair RM750e (2021) 750 W 80+ Gold Certified Fully Modular ATX Power Supply Cooling : NZXT AIO Cooler Case : Zalman P30 MicroATX Mini Tower Case Operating System : Windows 11 Pro (Build 26100.2605) Benchmark Performance: Cinebench : GPU : 10,274 Multi-Core : 767 Single-Core : 111 Spider-Man Remastered (1440p, Very High Settings) : Average FPS : 165 FPS (99th percentile: 140 FPS) GPU Utilization : 72% (2312 MHz clock speed) GPU Temp : 59°C CPU Temp : 55.2°C FurMark Stress Test (3440x1440, 10+ minutes) : Average FPS : 130 (Min: 126, Max: 140) GPU Temp : 69°C (Hotspot: 87°C, VRAM: 80°C) GPU Usage : 100% at 263W TDP

H
Hetchok
Member
172
04-14-2023, 10:02 PM
#2
Do you have extra components available for checking? Or someone who can assist with obtaining parts? Maybe you could take your computer to a colleague and exchange components to evaluate. I’d begin by examining the power supply unit.
H
Hetchok
04-14-2023, 10:02 PM #2

Do you have extra components available for checking? Or someone who can assist with obtaining parts? Maybe you could take your computer to a colleague and exchange components to evaluate. I’d begin by examining the power supply unit.

S
saburo
Member
192
04-14-2023, 11:25 PM
#3
You may verify the system using another GPU but most cases point to a GPU-specific problem. A black screen display and increased GPU fan speed to maximum often signal driver issues or a failing VRAM. After updating the driver and reinstalling both the current and previous versions, if the problem continues it suggests the card's VRAM is defective. I've encountered this frequently in my work; it could be resolved by reinstalling the driver, replacing the card, or initiating an RMA. Occasionally, lowering the GPU clock speed brings stability, though this is usually a short-term solution that may deteriorate over time. If the card was recently bought and the issue persists, consider returning it for repair or replacement.
S
saburo
04-14-2023, 11:25 PM #3

You may verify the system using another GPU but most cases point to a GPU-specific problem. A black screen display and increased GPU fan speed to maximum often signal driver issues or a failing VRAM. After updating the driver and reinstalling both the current and previous versions, if the problem continues it suggests the card's VRAM is defective. I've encountered this frequently in my work; it could be resolved by reinstalling the driver, replacing the card, or initiating an RMA. Occasionally, lowering the GPU clock speed brings stability, though this is usually a short-term solution that may deteriorate over time. If the card was recently bought and the issue persists, consider returning it for repair or replacement.