System stops intermittently Question about system shutdowns
System stops intermittently Question about system shutdowns
I've been experiencing random crashes on my PC, which restarts after each incident. It mostly occurs when playing games or when the system is handling multiple tasks at once. I've checked the temperatures and found that my RTX3060 reached a peak of 62°C, with a hotspot around 73°C. The CPU was running at 5700x3d with an offset of -30, and it's cooled by an AK620 Zero Dark Cooler from Deepcool. It performs well on Cinebench. What might be causing these crashes? PSU is an EVGA 750GQ.
When sharing a troubleshooting thread, it's important to provide detailed system specifications. Include the following details in your build description:
CPU:
CPU cooler:
Motherboard:
Ram:
SSD/HDD:
GPU:
PSU:
Chassis:
OS:
Monitor:
Also mention the age of the PSU, its make and model, and the current BIOS version for your motherboard. Occasionally, the issue arises during gameplay or when multiple tasks are running simultaneously. List the games that strain the system and the activities that seem to cause problems. Regarding triggers, could you help recreate the situation consistently?
Typically, a shutdown or reboot occurs due to either overheating or insufficient power from the PSU.
CPU:5700x3d
CPU cooler
😀
eeopcool ak620 zero dark
Motherboard: B550 Msi gaming plus
RAM: 2x16GB kingston fury 3200mhz
Storage: 240gigs of samsung 970 and 500gb ssd from siliconpower (model not specified)
GPU: Msi gaming rtx 3060 12 gb lhr
Power Supply: EVGA 750GQ IVE (still in use for the past year and a half)
Chassis: H5 Flow with 2 140 Arctic PWM and 2 120 PWM fans
Operating System: WIN11
Monitor: AOC 24G2U 144HZ 1080p
Best option is to bring it to a repair shop since I don’t have the tools to test the PSU.
Happened while playing RDR2, F1, similar issues occurred when using mobile emulators like Nox and Bluestacks. I couldn't recreate the crash on my own, only experienced it occasionally. The BIOS of the motherboard is the last recommended option, though I don’t know the exact number right now.
Absolutely, the esteemed one mentioned.
This matter ought to have been addressed promptly in the initial response.
When technical problems occur, it's wise to start with adjusted settings.
Check the Reliability History/Monitor and Event Viewer. Both tools might record errors, warnings, or info just before crashes. Turn off the system, unplug it, and open the case. Remove dust and debris. Make sure all connectors, cards, RAM, jumpers, and case parts are securely installed. Use a bright flashlight to spot damage such as exposed wires, bent wires, melted sections, loose screws, cracks, swollen parts, or corrosion.
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