F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System starts up briefly before shutting down, then resumes functioning properly.

System starts up briefly before shutting down, then resumes functioning properly.

System starts up briefly before shutting down, then resumes functioning properly.

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iTzPandaNuss
Member
144
01-06-2016, 04:07 AM
#1
Hello, I recently added a new SSD to my system and it’s now serving as the boot drive. However, I’ve noticed a strange behavior: the PC powers on, fans spin normally, then abruptly stops after a couple of seconds before restarting back into Windows. Could anyone help me understand what’s happening?
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iTzPandaNuss
01-06-2016, 04:07 AM #1

Hello, I recently added a new SSD to my system and it’s now serving as the boot drive. However, I’ve noticed a strange behavior: the PC powers on, fans spin normally, then abruptly stops after a couple of seconds before restarting back into Windows. Could anyone help me understand what’s happening?

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ItsSpanky
Member
176
01-06-2016, 12:12 PM
#2
This pattern is typical when voltage is interrupted from the motherboard and then restored. BIOS adjustments that affect power management usually cause the system to fully shut down and restart. If you power it back on, it should follow the same sequence.
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ItsSpanky
01-06-2016, 12:12 PM #2

This pattern is typical when voltage is interrupted from the motherboard and then restored. BIOS adjustments that affect power management usually cause the system to fully shut down and restart. If you power it back on, it should follow the same sequence.

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carloeliano
Member
78
01-06-2016, 09:12 PM
#3
Thanks for your prompt response. Your observation is helpful. It seems the system boots properly once powered off, even though it was recently connected to power. The issue appears to be related to the recent changes—installing a new M.2 SSD and cloning Windows. Let me know if you'd like further clarification.
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carloeliano
01-06-2016, 09:12 PM #3

Thanks for your prompt response. Your observation is helpful. It seems the system boots properly once powered off, even though it was recently connected to power. The issue appears to be related to the recent changes—installing a new M.2 SSD and cloning Windows. Let me know if you'd like further clarification.

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Lucylee06
Junior Member
43
01-25-2016, 04:29 PM
#4
That cycle is meant to verify power because you turned it off. You shouldn't do that. Otherwise, the cycle won't exist at all.
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Lucylee06
01-25-2016, 04:29 PM #4

That cycle is meant to verify power because you turned it off. You shouldn't do that. Otherwise, the cycle won't exist at all.

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FionnMacu
Member
147
01-26-2016, 07:53 AM
#5
ok, what do you mean by don't. is there something different that i should be doing
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FionnMacu
01-26-2016, 07:53 AM #5

ok, what do you mean by don't. is there something different that i should be doing

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Agente_Hank
Junior Member
26
01-31-2016, 03:24 AM
#6
Don't remove the power cable unless necessary. If you're handling it, just ensure it stays connected. You've learned what will occur if you act this way. Computers are designed for use and power, which is why they perform so well. They can also shut down efficiently when needed.
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Agente_Hank
01-31-2016, 03:24 AM #6

Don't remove the power cable unless necessary. If you're handling it, just ensure it stays connected. You've learned what will occur if you act this way. Computers are designed for use and power, which is why they perform so well. They can also shut down efficiently when needed.

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Hendrix75
Junior Member
2
01-31-2016, 03:56 AM
#7
You're clarifying that turning off the device at the wall disconnects it from power, while the power cable remains linked to the power source.
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Hendrix75
01-31-2016, 03:56 AM #7

You're clarifying that turning off the device at the wall disconnects it from power, while the power cable remains linked to the power source.

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Pokecraftin
Junior Member
34
02-02-2016, 04:39 AM
#8
Computers are designed to constantly draw backup power. When you shut down power through the switch or cut the PSU off, the system will restart each time it powers on because the board must execute a startup routine. If you leave the power off after turning off the light switch, the computer should cease cycling through startup states whenever power is restored.
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Pokecraftin
02-02-2016, 04:39 AM #8

Computers are designed to constantly draw backup power. When you shut down power through the switch or cut the PSU off, the system will restart each time it powers on because the board must execute a startup routine. If you leave the power off after turning off the light switch, the computer should cease cycling through startup states whenever power is restored.

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_Dvir_
Member
55
02-06-2016, 11:30 AM
#9
My computer started up just fine after turning it on from standby power. What I’m trying to mention is that this hasn’t happened before when I first turned it off (disconnected from power) and I’ve had about four years now. The power cycling started after installing my new M.2 drive, so I’m wondering if there’s a BIOS setting I should adjust but I might be mistaken.
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_Dvir_
02-06-2016, 11:30 AM #9

My computer started up just fine after turning it on from standby power. What I’m trying to mention is that this hasn’t happened before when I first turned it off (disconnected from power) and I’ve had about four years now. The power cycling started after installing my new M.2 drive, so I’m wondering if there’s a BIOS setting I should adjust but I might be mistaken.

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Lucas_Man75
Junior Member
5
02-12-2016, 10:46 AM
#10
It might relate to a BIOS configuration, but in reality you shouldn’t shut down the system each night. There’s no real need to reduce power consumption, as the energy it draws when idle is very small.
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Lucas_Man75
02-12-2016, 10:46 AM #10

It might relate to a BIOS configuration, but in reality you shouldn’t shut down the system each night. There’s no real need to reduce power consumption, as the energy it draws when idle is very small.

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