F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Shuts down the system automatically

Shuts down the system automatically

Shuts down the system automatically

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Fullalexis10
Member
167
09-14-2024, 04:43 AM
#11
On z490 motherboard, select lower GPU slot 3.0 for optimal performance.
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Fullalexis10
09-14-2024, 04:43 AM #11

On z490 motherboard, select lower GPU slot 3.0 for optimal performance.

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FrankenDaemon
Member
59
09-14-2024, 04:43 AM
#12
You’re pointing out that testing things randomly might be the best approach. I’ve seen it fail in BIOS too, but so far only the USB receiver worked. It could get worse if more devices are connected.
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FrankenDaemon
09-14-2024, 04:43 AM #12

You’re pointing out that testing things randomly might be the best approach. I’ve seen it fail in BIOS too, but so far only the USB receiver worked. It could get worse if more devices are connected.

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o0Buble0o
Junior Member
3
09-14-2024, 04:43 AM
#13
Access BIOS and upgrade the BIOS to the most recent version
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o0Buble0o
09-14-2024, 04:43 AM #13

Access BIOS and upgrade the BIOS to the most recent version

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0sKHD
Member
226
09-14-2024, 04:43 AM
#14
In short, yes – that's the standard approach. Just disconnect all external and internal components not vital for starting and running the system. This includes SATA and optical drives, USB devices, or anything connected via power. Testing one at a time isn't necessary; unplug everything simultaneously and see if the issue persists. If it does, the problem likely lies with a key part. If not, check other devices or components. Once the machine starts working normally, plug things back in until it crashes again. It's a bit tedious but follows the proper method. I'm here to help, just let me know how it goes.
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0sKHD
09-14-2024, 04:43 AM #14

In short, yes – that's the standard approach. Just disconnect all external and internal components not vital for starting and running the system. This includes SATA and optical drives, USB devices, or anything connected via power. Testing one at a time isn't necessary; unplug everything simultaneously and see if the issue persists. If it does, the problem likely lies with a key part. If not, check other devices or components. Once the machine starts working normally, plug things back in until it crashes again. It's a bit tedious but follows the proper method. I'm here to help, just let me know how it goes.

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