F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problem with AMD 3700X. Computer crashes and restarts. Assistance required. Appreciate your help.

Problem with AMD 3700X. Computer crashes and restarts. Assistance required. Appreciate your help.

Problem with AMD 3700X. Computer crashes and restarts. Assistance required. Appreciate your help.

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iGozaay
Member
186
02-06-2019, 05:35 AM
#1
Hello everyone. Just a short time ago, most forum members recommended using the 3700x model because I was upgrading my 4790k due to some problems with MB. I don’t remember exactly when it began, but sometimes my PC would power off and restart. Most often this occurs while I’m playing games. The game that triggered it the most was Heroes of the Storm, and recently it happened again while I was playing BF4. There are two possibilities: 1) Overheating – which seems unlikely unless a sudden spike caused shutdowns. I’m using an NH-D15 chromax.black with Asus AI Suite profile AT turbo, fans running at 55% initially and reaching 100% at 65°C. 2) Power supply failure – I’ve read about this online, but I’m not sure how it could affect my system so rarely or under certain conditions. I’d value your thoughts on this. Anyone with a 3700x experiencing similar issues would be welcome to share.
I
iGozaay
02-06-2019, 05:35 AM #1

Hello everyone. Just a short time ago, most forum members recommended using the 3700x model because I was upgrading my 4790k due to some problems with MB. I don’t remember exactly when it began, but sometimes my PC would power off and restart. Most often this occurs while I’m playing games. The game that triggered it the most was Heroes of the Storm, and recently it happened again while I was playing BF4. There are two possibilities: 1) Overheating – which seems unlikely unless a sudden spike caused shutdowns. I’m using an NH-D15 chromax.black with Asus AI Suite profile AT turbo, fans running at 55% initially and reaching 100% at 65°C. 2) Power supply failure – I’ve read about this online, but I’m not sure how it could affect my system so rarely or under certain conditions. I’d value your thoughts on this. Anyone with a 3700x experiencing similar issues would be welcome to share.

H
Hobo_Cake
Junior Member
13
02-07-2019, 06:34 AM
#2
Check if your system is operating at its standard settings or if you're adjusting performance parameters.
H
Hobo_Cake
02-07-2019, 06:34 AM #2

Check if your system is operating at its standard settings or if you're adjusting performance parameters.

I
iNaomiPlays
Senior Member
609
02-07-2019, 01:17 PM
#3
All items available. Possibly XMP profile is enabled, though I haven't made any changes. I just turned it on.
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iNaomiPlays
02-07-2019, 01:17 PM #3

All items available. Possibly XMP profile is enabled, though I haven't made any changes. I just turned it on.

J
jerrydog01
Senior Member
703
02-07-2019, 03:26 PM
#4
Typically when things act oddly without clear cause, it’s usually a power supply or memory problem. Because it’s shutting down abruptly, my initial guess is a faulty PSU, but the only sure way to confirm is swapping it out. Memory issues can also be responsible, and checking them is simpler. Start Memtest64 on a USB drive and run it for a few hours. If it succeeds, the problem likely lies elsewhere; if it fails, consider updating the BIOS or replacing the memory.
J
jerrydog01
02-07-2019, 03:26 PM #4

Typically when things act oddly without clear cause, it’s usually a power supply or memory problem. Because it’s shutting down abruptly, my initial guess is a faulty PSU, but the only sure way to confirm is swapping it out. Memory issues can also be responsible, and checking them is simpler. Start Memtest64 on a USB drive and run it for a few hours. If it succeeds, the problem likely lies elsewhere; if it fails, consider updating the BIOS or replacing the memory.

D
DaLuZshow
Member
200
02-13-2019, 07:58 PM
#5
You're wondering if the issue isn't related to the CPU itself. It's possible the problem lies elsewhere, like RAM or power supply.
D
DaLuZshow
02-13-2019, 07:58 PM #5

You're wondering if the issue isn't related to the CPU itself. It's possible the problem lies elsewhere, like RAM or power supply.

S
SmileyBoy11
Junior Member
7
02-14-2019, 03:23 PM
#6
It's reasonable, though unlikely if there are no broken pins. The RAM and power supply are more probable causes than a faulty CPU. A defective motherboard is more likely than a bad CPU. While rare, bad CPUs with all memory channels can happen, but they're uncommon. I've only encountered this once despite seeing many systems. Unless you replace the CPU and the problems disappear, I wouldn't assume it's a CPU issue.
S
SmileyBoy11
02-14-2019, 03:23 PM #6

It's reasonable, though unlikely if there are no broken pins. The RAM and power supply are more probable causes than a faulty CPU. A defective motherboard is more likely than a bad CPU. While rare, bad CPUs with all memory channels can happen, but they're uncommon. I've only encountered this once despite seeing many systems. Unless you replace the CPU and the problems disappear, I wouldn't assume it's a CPU issue.

M
MissVoo
Member
64
02-14-2019, 05:39 PM
#7
It wasn't the case—I faced the same issue on my older system with a 4790k. Likely it was a power supply unit. The reason might be related to its performance or compatibility under certain conditions. It doesn't happen all the time, but when it does, it can affect things.
M
MissVoo
02-14-2019, 05:39 PM #7

It wasn't the case—I faced the same issue on my older system with a 4790k. Likely it was a power supply unit. The reason might be related to its performance or compatibility under certain conditions. It doesn't happen all the time, but when it does, it can affect things.

E
EmmaTheBest
Junior Member
4
02-16-2019, 04:33 PM
#8
Also, I made an error. I have
E
EmmaTheBest
02-16-2019, 04:33 PM #8

Also, I made an error. I have

R
Replicatings
Member
124
02-16-2019, 09:45 PM
#9
When the power supply fails, it typically shuts off automatically when reaching its capacity. The temperature affects the cutoff points, meaning a small change in room temperature can determine whether the system stays online or stops. I’d likely replace it to verify, but this seems plausible. I’m a bit puzzled because you mentioned a top-quality PSU, so it probably just happened by chance.
R
Replicatings
02-16-2019, 09:45 PM #9

When the power supply fails, it typically shuts off automatically when reaching its capacity. The temperature affects the cutoff points, meaning a small change in room temperature can determine whether the system stays online or stops. I’d likely replace it to verify, but this seems plausible. I’m a bit puzzled because you mentioned a top-quality PSU, so it probably just happened by chance.

A
AndreCarter
Member
54
02-17-2019, 06:17 AM
#10
I agree too. It's a real hassle. Thanks for your response.
A
AndreCarter
02-17-2019, 06:17 AM #10

I agree too. It's a real hassle. Thanks for your response.

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