Question: Is there a defective PSU or PCI-E slot?
Question: Is there a defective PSU or PCI-E slot?
Hi everyone. I recently assembled a new PC using all original components, but the PSU performed well. When connecting the PCIe cable to the GPU, it functions normally until it abruptly stops after a short time or seconds, failing to reach the Windows desktop. The PC operates perfectly when the PCIe cable is removed and integrated graphics are used. I also tried another PC with an RX 6600 ASRock Challenger, which still shut down. The setup includes a Ryzen 7 5700G, 16GB RAM at 3200MHz, RTX 3060 MSI Ventus, B550M Aorus, and a Gigabyte 750w 80+ Gold PSU (it arrived damaged). The M.2 slot from Kingston is unspecified. My concern is whether the PCIe slot or the PSU could be responsible for these shutdowns.
the phrase refers to PSU including a strong performance or success.
It arrived in a damaged state, yet FedEx somehow managed to deform the PSU and nearly break it open despite its good protection.
Gigabyte GP-P750GM 750 W receives mixed feedback—it promises much but falls short. The build offers a contemporary look, though the components are of average to poor quality. Additionally, the protective measures do not function properly.
Never accept packages in a damaged condition. I also think the updated P750GM no longer has the explosion problem, but because it was damaged it might still cause issues. Luckily it didn't explode, otherwise we'd face another problem.
(PS. Have you tried switching the power cables for the GPU?)