Question 5090 indicates the computer shutting down due to an issue.
Question 5090 indicates the computer shutting down due to an issue.
Hi there, I searched extensively on Google but couldn’t find a suitable solution. I’m having trouble keeping my gigabyte 5090 stable and preventing it from shutting down during long tasks or heavy gaming sessions. My system specs include a Gigabyte 5090 windforce OC, Ryzen 7900x, 32 GB RAM at 6000MHz, ROG 650-e motherboard, and a 1300W EVGA 1300GT. In casual games it sometimes powers off unpredictably, and even during intense stress tests with tools like Furmark or Unigine Superposition it tends to shut down after about an hour.
It seems quite unusual. What operating system version are you running? Apparently, nVidia addressed many problems in the 576.02 drivers. However, it appears there might be a power-related concern. Would you consider using another power supply?
I believe the jump from a 9950X3D to a 14900k represents an improvement, though it seems like a step back to you.
what kind of cable are you employing to energize the gpu? if you're using the adapter, you'll require four distinct gpu cables originating from the psu. each 8-pin cable delivers 150w. when you have two 8-pin cables, you only need one per cable at the end.
Check out the Nvidia driver feedback forum. Many users face similar issues with their 5000 cards and are confused about whether the problem lies with the drivers or the cards themselves. You might be in a similar situation—try installing different driver versions (starting from 572.16) to find a more stable one for your system. It could also be related to RAM. Please share your RAM model and specifications (32 GB, 6000mhz is not very informative). Did you turn on the expo feature? Also, based on what you’ve found about your power supply, it isn’t an ATX 3.0 or ATX 3.1 unit. Are you using an 8-pin to 12V-2x6 adapter to power the card? If yes, make sure you’re not connecting multiple 8-pin cables in a chain (such as using two connectors on one cable).