F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problem with PC Crashes After 30 Minutes of Intensive Gaming – Assistance Required for Diagnosis

Problem with PC Crashes After 30 Minutes of Intensive Gaming – Assistance Required for Diagnosis

Problem with PC Crashes After 30 Minutes of Intensive Gaming – Assistance Required for Diagnosis

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tazman56
Member
222
02-25-2020, 07:07 PM
#1
Hello, good morning/evening,
Over the past few months, my PC has been experiencing crashes after just 30 minutes of intense gaming. I’ve already attempted several fixes: initially, the CPU temperature would spike to 100 degrees during heavy games, so I replaced the thermal paste and cooler, which lowered the temperature to around 60-70 degrees. I also tried swapping out the power supply, but that didn’t resolve the issue. My temperatures are consistently normal, staying at 60-70 degrees for the CPU when running games at ultra settings.

I reviewed the Event Viewer and found the same pattern before crashes occurred:
The thermal zone ACPI _TZ.TZ00 has been enumerated, leading to a critical error.

Here’s my setup:
Motherboard: Gigabyte Z390 UD
Processor: Intel Core i7-9700KF
GPU: Gigabyte RTX 3080
Cooler: Be Quiet Dark Rock 5
Power Supply: Antec 750W Gold
Please note I’ve owned this PC for six years.

Thank you for your assistance, have a great day/evening!
T
tazman56
02-25-2020, 07:07 PM #1

Hello, good morning/evening,
Over the past few months, my PC has been experiencing crashes after just 30 minutes of intense gaming. I’ve already attempted several fixes: initially, the CPU temperature would spike to 100 degrees during heavy games, so I replaced the thermal paste and cooler, which lowered the temperature to around 60-70 degrees. I also tried swapping out the power supply, but that didn’t resolve the issue. My temperatures are consistently normal, staying at 60-70 degrees for the CPU when running games at ultra settings.

I reviewed the Event Viewer and found the same pattern before crashes occurred:
The thermal zone ACPI _TZ.TZ00 has been enumerated, leading to a critical error.

Here’s my setup:
Motherboard: Gigabyte Z390 UD
Processor: Intel Core i7-9700KF
GPU: Gigabyte RTX 3080
Cooler: Be Quiet Dark Rock 5
Power Supply: Antec 750W Gold
Please note I’ve owned this PC for six years.

Thank you for your assistance, have a great day/evening!

D
Dr_Fred
Member
206
02-25-2020, 07:57 PM
#2
The failure seems related to a temperature problem.
Several CPU temperatures are being recorded. It could be the package temperature you're checking.
Run hwmonitor during load and check the highest individual core temperatures.
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Dr_Fred
02-25-2020, 07:57 PM #2

The failure seems related to a temperature problem.
Several CPU temperatures are being recorded. It could be the package temperature you're checking.
Run hwmonitor during load and check the highest individual core temperatures.

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Tiger_BFF
Junior Member
7
02-26-2020, 10:11 PM
#3
The ACPI feature is just a capability and doesn't offer much benefit. What's the age of that power supply unit, and what version does it have? Are there any updates or customizations applied to this system? Have you attempted a fresh operating system installation? Was your BIOS updated or refreshed? Did you disable fast boot? Have you reinstalled your drivers? Were SFC/DISM commands executed? Did memory diagnostics run?
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Tiger_BFF
02-26-2020, 10:11 PM #3

The ACPI feature is just a capability and doesn't offer much benefit. What's the age of that power supply unit, and what version does it have? Are there any updates or customizations applied to this system? Have you attempted a fresh operating system installation? Was your BIOS updated or refreshed? Did you disable fast boot? Have you reinstalled your drivers? Were SFC/DISM commands executed? Did memory diagnostics run?

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ripa5000
Posting Freak
884
03-03-2020, 01:12 PM
#4
My power supply is an Antec 750W 80 Plus Gold. It's been with me for five years. I previously had it replaced with the same model, but it didn't function properly, so I received a refund.
No overclocking or underclocking has been done on this device.
I haven't performed a fresh Windows installation yet.
About a month ago, I updated or reflashed the BIOS.
Fast Boot was turned off.
My drivers were reinstalled.
I ran the SFC/DISM commands.
A memory diagnostic was also executed.
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ripa5000
03-03-2020, 01:12 PM #4

My power supply is an Antec 750W 80 Plus Gold. It's been with me for five years. I previously had it replaced with the same model, but it didn't function properly, so I received a refund.
No overclocking or underclocking has been done on this device.
I haven't performed a fresh Windows installation yet.
About a month ago, I updated or reflashed the BIOS.
Fast Boot was turned off.
My drivers were reinstalled.
I ran the SFC/DISM commands.
A memory diagnostic was also executed.

A
Air9_s0mething
Junior Member
18
03-03-2020, 01:23 PM
#5
I tested HWMonitor during gameplay in Escape from Tarkov and the temperatures of each core varied from 40°C to 57°C
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Air9_s0mething
03-03-2020, 01:23 PM #5

I tested HWMonitor during gameplay in Escape from Tarkov and the temperatures of each core varied from 40°C to 57°C

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raider112233
Member
168
03-06-2020, 02:47 PM
#6
The most efficient method to identify the true starting point is to have a spare SSD and keep it accessible, similar to a tool. Allocate around 35.00 for an SSD. Test by unplugging your working "C" drive and installing a fresh Windows copy on the spare SSD, including drivers and a few games. If it functions properly, it likely points to your previous Windows installation. If issues persist, investigate hardware concerns.
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raider112233
03-06-2020, 02:47 PM #6

The most efficient method to identify the true starting point is to have a spare SSD and keep it accessible, similar to a tool. Allocate around 35.00 for an SSD. Test by unplugging your working "C" drive and installing a fresh Windows copy on the spare SSD, including drivers and a few games. If it functions properly, it likely points to your previous Windows installation. If issues persist, investigate hardware concerns.

H
Haillee
Junior Member
39
03-06-2020, 04:33 PM
#7
The exact model number of the PSU is important.
H
Haillee
03-06-2020, 04:33 PM #7

The exact model number of the PSU is important.

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ItsJamesYT
Member
69
03-07-2020, 12:53 AM
#8
This power supply is an Antec High Current Gamer Gold Series 750W model.
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ItsJamesYT
03-07-2020, 12:53 AM #8

This power supply is an Antec High Current Gamer Gold Series 750W model.

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deadlox123809
Junior Member
36
03-07-2020, 05:44 AM
#9
Apologies for the delayed reply; ordering the SSD took some time and it continues to cause crashes even after testing what you recommended.
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deadlox123809
03-07-2020, 05:44 AM #9

Apologies for the delayed reply; ordering the SSD took some time and it continues to cause crashes even after testing what you recommended.

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ADIR_4444
Senior Member
417
03-10-2020, 01:05 AM
#10
Consider adjusting the voltage on your CPU/GPU or using a better PSU. A high-quality unit with more watts is recommended if you want stability. The 3000 series chips are known for their unstable power delivery.
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ADIR_4444
03-10-2020, 01:05 AM #10

Consider adjusting the voltage on your CPU/GPU or using a better PSU. A high-quality unit with more watts is recommended if you want stability. The 3000 series chips are known for their unstable power delivery.

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