F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problem with shutting down the system!

Problem with shutting down the system!

Problem with shutting down the system!

K
Kakadyy
Junior Member
5
08-14-2020, 04:15 AM
#1
I used an alienware 2700 series with an ASUS Sabirtooth board, an i5 6900, and an MSI 980 Ti. It worked well for years until I stopped using it after college. Recently I began playing Fortnite again and experienced no problems for a year, but now the system automatically shuts down during intense graphics tasks like fast character animations with shields. I upgraded to an MSI Z490 Pro with an i7 10700K, 32GB RAM, kept using the 980 Ti, and added a NXT Kraken cooler. The issue persists even after adjusting thermal settings. The only other possibility is the PCU—its 90W should provide sufficient power, but I’m still stuck. Any suggestions?
K
Kakadyy
08-14-2020, 04:15 AM #1

I used an alienware 2700 series with an ASUS Sabirtooth board, an i5 6900, and an MSI 980 Ti. It worked well for years until I stopped using it after college. Recently I began playing Fortnite again and experienced no problems for a year, but now the system automatically shuts down during intense graphics tasks like fast character animations with shields. I upgraded to an MSI Z490 Pro with an i7 10700K, 32GB RAM, kept using the 980 Ti, and added a NXT Kraken cooler. The issue persists even after adjusting thermal settings. The only other possibility is the PCU—its 90W should provide sufficient power, but I’m still stuck. Any suggestions?

G
Gunderk
Junior Member
5
08-16-2020, 12:09 AM
#2
The same GPU is used in both versions, yet the system crashes under heavy graphics load. This suggests a compatibility or performance issue specific to one build.
G
Gunderk
08-16-2020, 12:09 AM #2

The same GPU is used in both versions, yet the system crashes under heavy graphics load. This suggests a compatibility or performance issue specific to one build.

K
KwongKwaiLa
Member
235
09-06-2020, 04:59 AM
#3
My PSU is 12 years old.
K
KwongKwaiLa
09-06-2020, 04:59 AM #3

My PSU is 12 years old.

X
XxTBretzxX
Member
134
09-17-2020, 09:14 AM
#4
I think it's likely a Dell model that came with the Alienware line in 2005 or 2006. I purchased it from my brother in 2008 because I really liked its appearance, and I've been working on rebuilding it twice to improve its condition. I'm thinking about replacing the CPU when prices drop just to confirm there aren't any other options available.
X
XxTBretzxX
09-17-2020, 09:14 AM #4

I think it's likely a Dell model that came with the Alienware line in 2005 or 2006. I purchased it from my brother in 2008 because I really liked its appearance, and I've been working on rebuilding it twice to improve its condition. I'm thinking about replacing the CPU when prices drop just to confirm there aren't any other options available.

M
maxo1973
Member
149
09-19-2020, 07:47 AM
#5
I considered the possibility it's the GPU and am considering a future upgrade when costs fall, but I wanted to rule out other potential reasons first.
M
maxo1973
09-19-2020, 07:47 AM #5

I considered the possibility it's the GPU and am considering a future upgrade when costs fall, but I wanted to rule out other potential reasons first.

D
djrom7
Junior Member
20
09-24-2020, 04:56 AM
#6
Regardless of its original condition, the power supply has likely lost all warranty coverage over time and should not be relied upon anymore.
D
djrom7
09-24-2020, 04:56 AM #6

Regardless of its original condition, the power supply has likely lost all warranty coverage over time and should not be relied upon anymore.