F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PC shuts down multiple times prior to starting up.

PC shuts down multiple times prior to starting up.

PC shuts down multiple times prior to starting up.

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pvpprobro
Member
141
12-17-2020, 10:12 PM
#1
I assembled my initial PC yesterday following the tutorials I found online and in forums. When I turned it on, the fans would spin up, pause, then restart a couple of times before the system finally loaded. After that, the computer still functions, though I’m trying to diagnose the problem. I attempted an update for the BIOS but it didn’t resolve the issue. Some users suggested checking the RAM stick or memory timings, but I’m unsure about the exact steps. My build details are: CPU Ryzen 5 5600G, SSD 970 Evo plus 500GB RAM, G.Skill 2x8GB at 4400MHz, B550 M. DS3H AC motherboard, RPM 550.
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pvpprobro
12-17-2020, 10:12 PM #1

I assembled my initial PC yesterday following the tutorials I found online and in forums. When I turned it on, the fans would spin up, pause, then restart a couple of times before the system finally loaded. After that, the computer still functions, though I’m trying to diagnose the problem. I attempted an update for the BIOS but it didn’t resolve the issue. Some users suggested checking the RAM stick or memory timings, but I’m unsure about the exact steps. My build details are: CPU Ryzen 5 5600G, SSD 970 Evo plus 500GB RAM, G.Skill 2x8GB at 4400MHz, B550 M. DS3H AC motherboard, RPM 550.

C
Cxppe
Member
117
12-19-2020, 09:52 AM
#2
Based on what you mentioned, a possible solution could be reinstalling Windows, which might be needed because of a corrupted version. Even if everything is brand new, issues with RAM or the PSU aren't likely, though the 5600G is quite recent and may still lack optimization or stability—possibly due to the chip. If the problem lies with RAM, consider using the base XMP settings or adjusting it to 4400 MHz, which might help. Hope this assists you.
C
Cxppe
12-19-2020, 09:52 AM #2

Based on what you mentioned, a possible solution could be reinstalling Windows, which might be needed because of a corrupted version. Even if everything is brand new, issues with RAM or the PSU aren't likely, though the 5600G is quite recent and may still lack optimization or stability—possibly due to the chip. If the problem lies with RAM, consider using the base XMP settings or adjusting it to 4400 MHz, which might help. Hope this assists you.

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RamseyMC
Member
70
12-19-2020, 04:14 PM
#3
Adjusting RAM settings each time a system boots is demanding. Setting it to 3800 and using infinite memory at 1900 is not ideal.
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RamseyMC
12-19-2020, 04:14 PM #3

Adjusting RAM settings each time a system boots is demanding. Setting it to 3800 and using infinite memory at 1900 is not ideal.