F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Question PC stops working while creating shaders in Last Of Us Part 1?

Question PC stops working while creating shaders in Last Of Us Part 1?

Question PC stops working while creating shaders in Last Of Us Part 1?

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next
M
Mc_Guire
Junior Member
4
05-17-2020, 08:11 PM
#1
running on an i9-10900k with Corsair Hydro Series H100x AIO Cooler, MSI Z490 motherboard and RTX 3080, 32GB DDR4 RAM at 3600mhz. Power supply is a Seasonic GX-1000w Gold+. This occurs only when the game is building shaders. I monitor it with Rivatuner while it builds shaders. CPU temperature is around 73°C, GPU at 50°C. I’m really unsure what’s causing the issue.
M
Mc_Guire
05-17-2020, 08:11 PM #1

running on an i9-10900k with Corsair Hydro Series H100x AIO Cooler, MSI Z490 motherboard and RTX 3080, 32GB DDR4 RAM at 3600mhz. Power supply is a Seasonic GX-1000w Gold+. This occurs only when the game is building shaders. I monitor it with Rivatuner while it builds shaders. CPU temperature is around 73°C, GPU at 50°C. I’m really unsure what’s causing the issue.

T
TheOwlerFowler
Junior Member
13
05-17-2020, 11:46 PM
#2
Shader compiling is merely a CPU operation; what are your VRM temperatures? AIO coolers often struggle with inadequate cooling. Also, if the PC shuts down and pressing the power button on the case has no effect, the only solution is to switch the PSU on/off—since the PSU protection activated. However, if pressing the power button works, it means the mainboard protection has triggered, which is typically caused by overheating.
T
TheOwlerFowler
05-17-2020, 11:46 PM #2

Shader compiling is merely a CPU operation; what are your VRM temperatures? AIO coolers often struggle with inadequate cooling. Also, if the PC shuts down and pressing the power button on the case has no effect, the only solution is to switch the PSU on/off—since the PSU protection activated. However, if pressing the power button works, it means the mainboard protection has triggered, which is typically caused by overheating.

J
Jacoby_23
Junior Member
48
05-19-2020, 11:02 AM
#3
Nothing, I'm not overclocking memory, CPU, or GPU.
J
Jacoby_23
05-19-2020, 11:02 AM #3

Nothing, I'm not overclocking memory, CPU, or GPU.

W
WPaige
Senior Member
377
05-19-2020, 01:21 PM
#4
didn't overclock anything, even disabling the XMP profile in my Mobo Bios still causes shutdowns while shader building. i think the shader building process is a real stress test, which is the only time this happens. it's similar to the pc switching off and then turning back on after loading windows.
W
WPaige
05-19-2020, 01:21 PM #4

didn't overclock anything, even disabling the XMP profile in my Mobo Bios still causes shutdowns while shader building. i think the shader building process is a real stress test, which is the only time this happens. it's similar to the pc switching off and then turning back on after loading windows.

V
vapor13
Junior Member
18
05-19-2020, 06:06 PM
#5
How old is your PSU? Is the manufacturing date visible on the label?
There were issues with high-end RTX 3000 series GPUs and certain Seasonic PSUs. I've personally dealt with this and there are many discussions about it.
V
vapor13
05-19-2020, 06:06 PM #5

How old is your PSU? Is the manufacturing date visible on the label?
There were issues with high-end RTX 3000 series GPUs and certain Seasonic PSUs. I've personally dealt with this and there are many discussions about it.

Z
Zer0x_18
Member
118
05-20-2020, 03:05 AM
#6
To be honest, it’s not really about my age, but it’s interesting that I turned off the XMP Profile for my RAM. It came back to the standard 2133MHz for DDR4, and after restarting the game, it rebuilt the shaders and ran longer. Eventually, it shut down again. I think turning it off and on might be a BIOS setting related to power loss. It feels strange if my PSU is failing.

I also checked the shader building again and even lowered the voltage on my RTX 3080. During that process, the GPU was around 180W while the CPU stayed at 4.9GHz, ranging between 160W and 180W. It’s hard to say if the issue is with the power supply or something else. My CPU temperature was between 69-73°C, and the GPU was only at 50°C during that time.
Z
Zer0x_18
05-20-2020, 03:05 AM #6

To be honest, it’s not really about my age, but it’s interesting that I turned off the XMP Profile for my RAM. It came back to the standard 2133MHz for DDR4, and after restarting the game, it rebuilt the shaders and ran longer. Eventually, it shut down again. I think turning it off and on might be a BIOS setting related to power loss. It feels strange if my PSU is failing.

I also checked the shader building again and even lowered the voltage on my RTX 3080. During that process, the GPU was around 180W while the CPU stayed at 4.9GHz, ranging between 160W and 180W. It’s hard to say if the issue is with the power supply or something else. My CPU temperature was between 69-73°C, and the GPU was only at 50°C during that time.

C
coolman348
Member
199
05-20-2020, 03:21 AM
#7
This power supply is named the Seasonic Focus GX-1000w Gold+
https://seasonic.com/focus-gx
C
coolman348
05-20-2020, 03:21 AM #7

This power supply is named the Seasonic Focus GX-1000w Gold+
https://seasonic.com/focus-gx

L
lars0100
Member
70
05-20-2020, 06:44 AM
#8
I noticed the specifics are important. That's why I inquired beforehand. Check the label on your PSU.
L
lars0100
05-20-2020, 06:44 AM #8

I noticed the specifics are important. That's why I inquired beforehand. Check the label on your PSU.

K
ketman34
Posting Freak
834
05-22-2020, 12:40 PM
#9
The label indicates the input voltage range is 100-240VAC.
K
ketman34
05-22-2020, 12:40 PM #9

The label indicates the input voltage range is 100-240VAC.

Y
YellowDevs
Member
170
05-23-2020, 07:14 AM
#10
The production date must be found by opening the package and checking the label on the side of the power supply unit.
Y
YellowDevs
05-23-2020, 07:14 AM #10

The production date must be found by opening the package and checking the label on the side of the power supply unit.

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next