Received a fresh Ibuypower device experiencing crashes every 24 to 36 hours. Assistance required.
Received a fresh Ibuypower device experiencing crashes every 24 to 36 hours. Assistance required.
I received a new Ibuypower with a 5080 and 850w power. It crashes every 24 to 36 hours. I updated the BIOS, drivers, and Windows but the issue persists. The error code is 0x000001a and ntoskrnl.exe. Could be that the power supply is weak—using 950w to 1000w might help? I found more details here: https://pastee.dev/p/QfBd7gbW and another link: https://pastee.dev/p/WUobFUB7#qDPYsadSWz...ZbVLTh7bvE
I’d test MemTest86 with sufficient repetitions to span 36 hours continuously. Any CPU or RAM problems should surface. https://www.memtest86.com/
I don't understand, but all the images I've seen of the 5070 TI seem to have a non-modular power supply, while the 5080 model might use something else. I think a Raidmax Cobra 850w could fit. Here are the details of my computer: https://www.ibuypower.com/support/faq/re...40ba9n5802
Yeah it's possible it's a really cheap PSU... so replacing it might fix it, the thing is there's no guarantee for that, could be ram, BIOS... any other hw defect ...
I accessed the BIOS a few hours back and adjusted certain parameters to reduce power consumption. Additionally, I applied under-voltage settings to my graphics card using MSI Afterburner. I’m hoping these adjustments resolve the issue, as they seem to have a 50/50 chance of working.
Can't reach your link; the site isn't responding. The PSU might be unreliable—shutting it off shouldn't trigger any alerts, only a black screen or power cutoff. Error code 0x000001a suggests a memory problem, possibly due to disabled XMP/expo settings or a faulty Memtest as recommended by @StDragon.
You can simply upload pictures to your message here, which will make it simpler for everyone. The problem might not be the power itself, but rather the quality of that power. Is this occurring while running a particular program or during an action?
How recent is this product? If it's still covered by warranty, why are you spending time here and why think about swapping the PSU? Contact the retailer where you purchased it for repair or replacement. Be honest—new items shouldn't require a PSU upgrade; opt for iBuypower or the store you bought from instead. ibuypower offers a 60-day return policy plus a standard 2-year parts warranty. https://www.ibuypower.com/support/return-policy https://www.ibuypower.com/support/warran...opwarranty