F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Restarting Random PCs

Restarting Random PCs

Restarting Random PCs

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MrSubway1999
Member
111
09-05-2016, 03:46 AM
#1
Hello, your computer built a few months ago is experiencing unexpected restarts. I attempted a fresh install of the CPU and GPU, possibly addressing the issue. I also ran stress tests on the CPU, GPU, and RAM for about 30 minutes to an hour to check for crashes, but it didn’t happen. Now it still restarts randomly, around two to three times a week at most. Could you help figure out what might be causing this? Thank you!
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MrSubway1999
09-05-2016, 03:46 AM #1

Hello, your computer built a few months ago is experiencing unexpected restarts. I attempted a fresh install of the CPU and GPU, possibly addressing the issue. I also ran stress tests on the CPU, GPU, and RAM for about 30 minutes to an hour to check for crashes, but it didn’t happen. Now it still restarts randomly, around two to three times a week at most. Could you help figure out what might be causing this? Thank you!

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xX_Solares_Xx
Member
71
09-08-2016, 05:33 AM
#2
You're checking what's happening during a random restart. It seems to be related to Windows 11, but there might be no bluescreen—just a normal restart without warnings.
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xX_Solares_Xx
09-08-2016, 05:33 AM #2

You're checking what's happening during a random restart. It seems to be related to Windows 11, but there might be no bluescreen—just a normal restart without warnings.

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whymedudeman
Member
140
09-08-2016, 01:40 PM
#3
Open the Event Viewer to look for a bluescreen. If you spot bugcheck, it might help identify the issue. In my situation, the problem was likely the Nvidia driver. Keep in mind that a GPU crash doesn’t always mean hardware failure—it could stem from software conflicts. For instance, I once took a shower and woke up at the login screen after leaving Netflix paused for about an hour.
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whymedudeman
09-08-2016, 01:40 PM #3

Open the Event Viewer to look for a bluescreen. If you spot bugcheck, it might help identify the issue. In my situation, the problem was likely the Nvidia driver. Keep in mind that a GPU crash doesn’t always mean hardware failure—it could stem from software conflicts. For instance, I once took a shower and woke up at the login screen after leaving Netflix paused for about an hour.

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Kbd
Junior Member
18
09-09-2016, 07:00 PM
#4
Occasionally while browsing or during idle time, especially on Windows 11 Pro, I encounter a black screen without warnings. It often displays messages like “your device ran into a problem and needs to restart.”
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Kbd
09-09-2016, 07:00 PM #4

Occasionally while browsing or during idle time, especially on Windows 11 Pro, I encounter a black screen without warnings. It often displays messages like “your device ran into a problem and needs to restart.”

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TurkBayRG
Junior Member
7
09-09-2016, 09:31 PM
#5
Hello, here are the latest entries in EventViewer that triggered your PC to restart, displaying a black screen with the message about a problem needing a restart.
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TurkBayRG
09-09-2016, 09:31 PM #5

Hello, here are the latest entries in EventViewer that triggered your PC to restart, displaying a black screen with the message about a problem needing a restart.

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XLucarioPVP
Member
50
09-10-2016, 12:57 AM
#6
Observing volmgr immediately prior to bugcheck indicates the disk was removed or lost power.
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XLucarioPVP
09-10-2016, 12:57 AM #6

Observing volmgr immediately prior to bugcheck indicates the disk was removed or lost power.

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Wumty
Member
195
09-10-2016, 11:52 AM
#7
Kernel power behavior appears typical after a reboot. Volmgr could be restricted, which may explain the stable state. Expanding EventLog and TPM-WMI can provide deeper insights into system events and security features.
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Wumty
09-10-2016, 11:52 AM #7

Kernel power behavior appears typical after a reboot. Volmgr could be restricted, which may explain the stable state. Expanding EventLog and TPM-WMI can provide deeper insights into system events and security features.

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TorcikPL
Member
177
09-10-2016, 01:36 PM
#8
Navigate to C:\Windows\Minidump and verify presence of minidump files. If found, return to Windows and transfer the Minidump directory to the Downloads folder (desktop works if OneDrive isn't syncing). Compress the copied folder and include it in a post.
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TorcikPL
09-10-2016, 01:36 PM #8

Navigate to C:\Windows\Minidump and verify presence of minidump files. If found, return to Windows and transfer the Minidump directory to the Downloads folder (desktop works if OneDrive isn't syncing). Compress the copied folder and include it in a post.

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UnstableTNT
Member
76
09-11-2016, 03:28 PM
#9
Yes, that's correct. You asked if my response was expanded.
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UnstableTNT
09-11-2016, 03:28 PM #9

Yes, that's correct. You asked if my response was expanded.

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SoapSenpai
Junior Member
48
09-13-2016, 04:10 PM
#10
Post refers to the process of analyzing or reviewing system logs and data after an event, often used in troubleshooting or debugging. Your minidump files are likely containing detailed information about what happened during the issue.
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SoapSenpai
09-13-2016, 04:10 PM #10

Post refers to the process of analyzing or reviewing system logs and data after an event, often used in troubleshooting or debugging. Your minidump files are likely containing detailed information about what happened during the issue.

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