F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System frequently shutting down repeatedly

System frequently shutting down repeatedly

System frequently shutting down repeatedly

X
xRedxNightx
Member
176
04-10-2016, 03:45 PM
#1
Your computer is experiencing frequent freezes followed by restarts. It seems the issue might be related to software conflicts or background processes. Try checking for updates, closing unnecessary programs, and ensuring your system has enough resources. If the problem persists, consider running a system scan or consulting technical support.
X
xRedxNightx
04-10-2016, 03:45 PM #1

Your computer is experiencing frequent freezes followed by restarts. It seems the issue might be related to software conflicts or background processes. Try checking for updates, closing unnecessary programs, and ensuring your system has enough resources. If the problem persists, consider running a system scan or consulting technical support.

C
coyote888
Posting Freak
838
04-10-2016, 11:30 PM
#2
Restarting often points to overheating or memory problems. More details are needed. Check CPU temperature with HWMonitor. Verify if a minidump was saved at C:\Windows\Minidump\
C
coyote888
04-10-2016, 11:30 PM #2

Restarting often points to overheating or memory problems. More details are needed. Check CPU temperature with HWMonitor. Verify if a minidump was saved at C:\Windows\Minidump\

S
SaoGaymer
Member
61
04-11-2016, 12:02 AM
#3
We do need full specs. please, including PSU. Temps at idle, vs temps at peak. (stress tests)
S
SaoGaymer
04-11-2016, 12:02 AM #3

We do need full specs. please, including PSU. Temps at idle, vs temps at peak. (stress tests)

K
KarmaUDeserve
Member
136
04-11-2016, 05:21 AM
#4
I experienced a similar problem recently; it seemed the PSU was the culprit, only functioning properly after reaching 50%-60% load. This likely points to a failing critical part. While this isn’t necessarily your situation, you might want to replace the PSU and test the system under normal conditions. The problem could also stem from software issues rather than hardware, so providing more details about your setup and what you’re doing when the PC behaves will help us better understand and resolve it.
K
KarmaUDeserve
04-11-2016, 05:21 AM #4

I experienced a similar problem recently; it seemed the PSU was the culprit, only functioning properly after reaching 50%-60% load. This likely points to a failing critical part. While this isn’t necessarily your situation, you might want to replace the PSU and test the system under normal conditions. The problem could also stem from software issues rather than hardware, so providing more details about your setup and what you’re doing when the PC behaves will help us better understand and resolve it.

F
Faz3GamerHD
Junior Member
30
04-12-2016, 07:17 AM
#5
Checking out Chrome on my PC. The motherboard is Corsair SF750. It has 16GB RAM, a Ryzen 5800X processor, and the GIGABYTE X570 AORUS PRO Wi-Fi adapter.
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Faz3GamerHD
04-12-2016, 07:17 AM #5

Checking out Chrome on my PC. The motherboard is Corsair SF750. It has 16GB RAM, a Ryzen 5800X processor, and the GIGABYTE X570 AORUS PRO Wi-Fi adapter.

C
Chromels
Member
197
04-12-2016, 12:20 PM
#6
Configuration avec démarrage en veille et Chrome activé
C
Chromels
04-12-2016, 12:20 PM #6

Configuration avec démarrage en veille et Chrome activé

L
166
05-03-2016, 03:33 AM
#7
I’ve changed one of the side glass panels to improve airflow, but it seems to have made little difference. What should you try next?
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LifelessShadow
05-03-2016, 03:33 AM #7

I’ve changed one of the side glass panels to improve airflow, but it seems to have made little difference. What should you try next?

P
Poketerp
Member
132
05-04-2016, 01:42 AM
#8
Gather Furmark and keep HWMonitor active while testing. Begin with the CPU Burner test; if it runs smoothly without crashing, proceed to the GPU burner test. If both tests succeed, it may indicate another underlying problem. This is where I’d start to investigate further. If your system spikes immediately after starting, cooling failure is likely—possibly due to failed thermal paste or a drained AIO. The Furmark test can provide valuable clues for the forum to help pinpoint the core issue.
P
Poketerp
05-04-2016, 01:42 AM #8

Gather Furmark and keep HWMonitor active while testing. Begin with the CPU Burner test; if it runs smoothly without crashing, proceed to the GPU burner test. If both tests succeed, it may indicate another underlying problem. This is where I’d start to investigate further. If your system spikes immediately after starting, cooling failure is likely—possibly due to failed thermal paste or a drained AIO. The Furmark test can provide valuable clues for the forum to help pinpoint the core issue.