F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System shuts down intermittently and performance declines over time

System shuts down intermittently and performance declines over time

System shuts down intermittently and performance declines over time

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rasmus_gade
Junior Member
16
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM
#1
I have a Ryzen 1600 and a 1050 Ti PC with a Samsung SSD. Lately, it's been a few good months, but my system randomly freezes. Mostly everything freezes except the taskbar. If I wait too long to shut it down or restart, the taskbar also freezes. Using Ctrl+Alt+DEL gets me to the login screen and lets me turn it off or restart from there. I ran a memory diagnostic and everything looks normal. I checked the connections between CPU/GPU and swapped RAM locations, but the issue persists. My graphics drivers are up to date, and my OS is Windows 10. Another situation occurs when the PC freezes and I manage to turn it off; then it freezes at the shutdown screen with the loading circle spinning endlessly. I found a thread about this problem that seems unresolved, and it appears I sometimes keep Task Manager open, which causes occasional freezes. They do happen, but less frequently than before. Once I let Malwarebyte scan my PC for 8 hours while browsing and ran the GPU at full usage, the system didn’t freeze. Still, if Task Manager remains open or is used during a freeze, it doesn’t respond well. There’s no obvious sign of GPU failure either.
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rasmus_gade
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM #1

I have a Ryzen 1600 and a 1050 Ti PC with a Samsung SSD. Lately, it's been a few good months, but my system randomly freezes. Mostly everything freezes except the taskbar. If I wait too long to shut it down or restart, the taskbar also freezes. Using Ctrl+Alt+DEL gets me to the login screen and lets me turn it off or restart from there. I ran a memory diagnostic and everything looks normal. I checked the connections between CPU/GPU and swapped RAM locations, but the issue persists. My graphics drivers are up to date, and my OS is Windows 10. Another situation occurs when the PC freezes and I manage to turn it off; then it freezes at the shutdown screen with the loading circle spinning endlessly. I found a thread about this problem that seems unresolved, and it appears I sometimes keep Task Manager open, which causes occasional freezes. They do happen, but less frequently than before. Once I let Malwarebyte scan my PC for 8 hours while browsing and ran the GPU at full usage, the system didn’t freeze. Still, if Task Manager remains open or is used during a freeze, it doesn’t respond well. There’s no obvious sign of GPU failure either.

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xXFirewitherXx
Posting Freak
878
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM
#2
This question is unclear. Could you provide more context or clarify what you are asking about?
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xXFirewitherXx
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM #2

This question is unclear. Could you provide more context or clarify what you are asking about?

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Niiglet
Junior Member
3
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM
#3
EVO 860 256GB
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Niiglet
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM #3

EVO 860 256GB

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brignalls
Junior Member
13
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM
#4
Check how much space is left on your SSD. Confirm it's the boot device, not the hard disk.
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brignalls
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM #4

Check how much space is left on your SSD. Confirm it's the boot device, not the hard disk.

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killers_harry
Member
122
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM
#5
It's your boot drive, nearly six years old, with about 75GB of available space.
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killers_harry
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM #5

It's your boot drive, nearly six years old, with about 75GB of available space.

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Cupcake_Rose
Posting Freak
844
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM
#6
Hi there, Would you like me to check the Windows Event Viewer for any clues? Just type 'Event Viewer' in the search bar, then go to Windows Logs and choose either System or Application. Most entries are confusing, but you might find something useful by scrolling through the recent timestamps. Another option is a fresh Windows installation—though it can be a hassle if you have many files, apps, or games to back up, it’s usually the best way to eliminate software or hardware problems.
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Cupcake_Rose
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM #6

Hi there, Would you like me to check the Windows Event Viewer for any clues? Just type 'Event Viewer' in the search bar, then go to Windows Logs and choose either System or Application. Most entries are confusing, but you might find something useful by scrolling through the recent timestamps. Another option is a fresh Windows installation—though it can be a hassle if you have many files, apps, or games to back up, it’s usually the best way to eliminate software or hardware problems.

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palmer1952
Member
155
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM
#7
There are a few events, though it's hard to pinpoint exactly which one.
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palmer1952
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM #7

There are a few events, though it's hard to pinpoint exactly which one.

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Lips
Senior Member
624
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM
#8
Verify damaged system files, launch CMD with admin rights and execute "sfc -scannow"
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Lips
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM #8

Verify damaged system files, launch CMD with admin rights and execute "sfc -scannow"

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huge2lew
Junior Member
4
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM
#9
With two sticks, examine each separately by removing one and testing the other, observing whether the issue improves, worsens, or remains stable.
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huge2lew
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM #9

With two sticks, examine each separately by removing one and testing the other, observing whether the issue improves, worsens, or remains stable.

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LucasandClaus
Senior Member
438
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM
#10
Already completed this several times and everything is okay.
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LucasandClaus
09-04-2025, 09:05 PM #10

Already completed this several times and everything is okay.

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