F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System experiences unexpected shutdowns with an unrecoverable error message.

System experiences unexpected shutdowns with an unrecoverable error message.

System experiences unexpected shutdowns with an unrecoverable error message.

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K
kosmos117
Junior Member
40
04-09-2022, 10:22 PM
#1
K
kosmos117
04-09-2022, 10:22 PM #1

J
jmodkiller
Member
212
04-09-2022, 10:55 PM
#2
Join the discussions here! Disable CMOS and let the RAM operate at standard settings instead of XMP/DOCP. Monitor for any further issues.
J
jmodkiller
04-09-2022, 10:55 PM #2

Join the discussions here! Disable CMOS and let the RAM operate at standard settings instead of XMP/DOCP. Monitor for any further issues.

J
jorgen9
Member
65
04-10-2022, 05:01 PM
#3
No, I'm not overclocking my CPU or RAM.
J
jorgen9
04-10-2022, 05:01 PM #3

No, I'm not overclocking my CPU or RAM.

W
Wastingman
Member
164
04-16-2022, 05:28 AM
#4
Can't be five years. The CPU failed around mid-2019. Probably the issue is with the CPU itself. Consider static OC settings between 3.8 to 4.0 and adjust the voltage in BIOS to match or lower than 1.2v. Test for stability and check if crashes continue.
W
Wastingman
04-16-2022, 05:28 AM #4

Can't be five years. The CPU failed around mid-2019. Probably the issue is with the CPU itself. Consider static OC settings between 3.8 to 4.0 and adjust the voltage in BIOS to match or lower than 1.2v. Test for stability and check if crashes continue.

P
Proallner
Junior Member
32
04-17-2022, 02:37 PM
#5
No, the two operating systems are not on the same storage device.
P
Proallner
04-17-2022, 02:37 PM #5

No, the two operating systems are not on the same storage device.

M
MegaBUFFALO
Member
161
04-17-2022, 08:57 PM
#6
I completed the CMOS reset and will keep you informed about any progress regarding the problem. You're correct about the timing. I'll also attempt static OC without overclocking my PC. My case is a SFF (Silverstone Sugo SG13), and I didn't want to overclock it. Yes, on a 1To SSD M.2 Samsung 980, I previously had a 250Go To SSD (with just Windows) and updated it last year.
M
MegaBUFFALO
04-17-2022, 08:57 PM #6

I completed the CMOS reset and will keep you informed about any progress regarding the problem. You're correct about the timing. I'll also attempt static OC without overclocking my PC. My case is a SFF (Silverstone Sugo SG13), and I didn't want to overclock it. Yes, on a 1To SSD M.2 Samsung 980, I previously had a 250Go To SSD (with just Windows) and updated it last year.

B
baldebal207
Member
138
04-18-2022, 04:12 AM
#7
Partitioning an SSD isn't advisable since HDDs don't have dedicated spaces for allocation. Inactive data needs constant shifting to free room for active bits, which creates issues. Are you still using the old SSD or a live Linux environment to check? The problem seems hardware-based. A faulty CPU won’t start properly. This points toward storage failure, memory issues, motherboard problems (though unlikely), or power supply instability. GPU and PSU faults typically appear under heavy load, like gaming. If both OSes crash after a certain time, storage or RAM is likely the culprit since background tasks are running. Both Windows and Linux write to the SSD for temporary files and cache, plus load RAM on login. To test the GPU, install Furmark—it will stress it immediately. If it handles the load without freezing or crashing, your GPU is probably okay. The PSU should also trip and shut down if it fails.
B
baldebal207
04-18-2022, 04:12 AM #7

Partitioning an SSD isn't advisable since HDDs don't have dedicated spaces for allocation. Inactive data needs constant shifting to free room for active bits, which creates issues. Are you still using the old SSD or a live Linux environment to check? The problem seems hardware-based. A faulty CPU won’t start properly. This points toward storage failure, memory issues, motherboard problems (though unlikely), or power supply instability. GPU and PSU faults typically appear under heavy load, like gaming. If both OSes crash after a certain time, storage or RAM is likely the culprit since background tasks are running. Both Windows and Linux write to the SSD for temporary files and cache, plus load RAM on login. To test the GPU, install Furmark—it will stress it immediately. If it handles the load without freezing or crashing, your GPU is probably okay. The PSU should also trip and shut down if it fails.

T
ThinkPopular
Member
68
04-18-2022, 05:41 PM
#8
I attempted to use my computer today after resetting the CMOS (done yesterday). So far, everything appears to function properly. The cases that used to fail (watching a video for over 10 minutes) are now working. Thanks for your assistance!
T
ThinkPopular
04-18-2022, 05:41 PM #8

I attempted to use my computer today after resetting the CMOS (done yesterday). So far, everything appears to function properly. The cases that used to fail (watching a video for over 10 minutes) are now working. Thanks for your assistance!

L
linkspirit77
Junior Member
1
04-18-2022, 06:53 PM
#9
No worries at all! We're ready to assist if the problem arises again.
L
linkspirit77
04-18-2022, 06:53 PM #9

No worries at all! We're ready to assist if the problem arises again.

Y
Yoshman2000
Member
180
04-25-2022, 04:36 PM
#10
Hi again, this problem has come up recently. I ran the stress test using FurMark, it lasted over 10 minutes with the GPU under load at 3840x2160 resolution. In Task Manager on Windows, the GPU usage was about 70%. That suggests the GPU and power supply should be fine. I believe the RAM is okay since the mdsched tool didn’t report any issues. Likely the problem lies with the SSD—since I don’t have it at home and it’s not in my apartment, I can’t test it right now. Another thing to note: I chose to switch from dual boot to Windows 11 and the issue still appears quickly.
Y
Yoshman2000
04-25-2022, 04:36 PM #10

Hi again, this problem has come up recently. I ran the stress test using FurMark, it lasted over 10 minutes with the GPU under load at 3840x2160 resolution. In Task Manager on Windows, the GPU usage was about 70%. That suggests the GPU and power supply should be fine. I believe the RAM is okay since the mdsched tool didn’t report any issues. Likely the problem lies with the SSD—since I don’t have it at home and it’s not in my apartment, I can’t test it right now. Another thing to note: I chose to switch from dual boot to Windows 11 and the issue still appears quickly.

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