F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Pc power cycles

Pc power cycles

Pc power cycles

L
LaunchAttack_
Junior Member
40
07-31-2023, 03:40 AM
#1
The computer keeps restarting on its own, but once you enter BIOS it stays there without issues. It only activates during startup attempts.
L
LaunchAttack_
07-31-2023, 03:40 AM #1

The computer keeps restarting on its own, but once you enter BIOS it stays there without issues. It only activates during startup attempts.

M
MrShadow1411
Junior Member
26
07-31-2023, 08:17 AM
#2
It seems like you're experiencing a power supply issue. Let me know if you need further assistance!
M
MrShadow1411
07-31-2023, 08:17 AM #2

It seems like you're experiencing a power supply issue. Let me know if you need further assistance!

D
DavidBry
Junior Member
8
07-31-2023, 09:57 AM
#3
Here are some points to consider. It might be related to the power supply unit as mentioned by OddOod, but let's explore further:

1. Verify system components in the BIOS to ensure everything is installed and recognized. Missing parts could indicate failures in the SSD, RAM, cooling system, or more.
2. Review your boot sequence and configuration. We experienced a problem recently where an update caused random switching of the SSD to RAID instead of NVMe.
3. Start with simple steps—remove one part at a time until the system boots. Typically begin with RAM and additional hard drives to rule out external factors. Then reinstall the graphics card and remove the video card to check for secondary issues during checks.

With basic components installed, if booting succeeds, it points to a component failure. If it fails after installation, possible causes include a faulty SSD or corrupted hard drive preventing startup. After completing these steps, a CMOS reset may help, followed by replacing the power supply unit.
D
DavidBry
07-31-2023, 09:57 AM #3

Here are some points to consider. It might be related to the power supply unit as mentioned by OddOod, but let's explore further:

1. Verify system components in the BIOS to ensure everything is installed and recognized. Missing parts could indicate failures in the SSD, RAM, cooling system, or more.
2. Review your boot sequence and configuration. We experienced a problem recently where an update caused random switching of the SSD to RAID instead of NVMe.
3. Start with simple steps—remove one part at a time until the system boots. Typically begin with RAM and additional hard drives to rule out external factors. Then reinstall the graphics card and remove the video card to check for secondary issues during checks.

With basic components installed, if booting succeeds, it points to a component failure. If it fails after installation, possible causes include a faulty SSD or corrupted hard drive preventing startup. After completing these steps, a CMOS reset may help, followed by replacing the power supply unit.