System powering down due to heavy usage.
System powering down due to heavy usage.
The log errors are typical after a restart without a proper shutdown. For the mentioned problems, I’d begin with memtest because it’s highly probable a memory issue is involved.
Create a new thread with fresh ideas. Stay focused and relevant.
Sorry, I didn't intend that. I wasn't sure how to begin this thread. This is my first time using this kind of help forum. I'll remove it and try again.
I located it. Thanks. I feel like I should avoid that large TV and keep it away from me. LOL
Great idea! I'll attempt the GPU service. Having some thermal paste for the CPU should help.
I updated the thermal paste on the GPU and put it back into the system, then ran Superposition and saved the results. The GPU-Z Sensor Log shows a benchmark file named "Superposition benchmark.txt." There was no hotspot exceeding 101°C, and the average temperature looked lower than before—still unclear what a typical hotspot should be. I also ran the same world/scenario from the Minecraft crash after applying the new thermal paste and saved that log. Interestingly, I haven’t seen any crash sense activity in this forum post yet!
it hasn't passed 106C i see... that sounds better, i still think it is a bit high tho. where your pads still soft? should be, you'll notice if they are dried out. after the first heat cycle i would tighten the cooler on the GPU again, and test again. there are thermal paste and liquid metal.. i see some use liquid metal on GPU's, but anyone fixing GPU's would not recommend that, as it's easier to contain liquid metal under the ICS(metal cap) on a CPU than on open GPU core.. that even have resistors ON the core so you should mask it if you do.. anyway. Liquid metal is as conductive as solder, since it sort of is like a solder, and even dissolve solder... so if you spill it you need to get it off realy fast, and if you get it under the core or chips, it should be delivered to someone with the skill to remove the chips to clean it and reball and mount them back on. I've seen some thermal paste conductive too, but most are not.