F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System unexpectedly powering off without warning.

System unexpectedly powering off without warning.

System unexpectedly powering off without warning.

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BROKENGEARS001
Junior Member
12
07-22-2023, 06:38 AM
#1
Hello everyone, I’m facing a bit of a problem. My PC has been running for a while now, and I recently swapped in a new drive. After setting up Windows on the new storage, it sometimes powers off unexpectedly, even during startup, and won’t come back on until I fully unplug the power supply. I’ve tried removing other drives, resetting CMOS, reinstalling Windows, repositioning RAM and GPU, and even using just the new drive, but the issue persists. For context, I recently replaced an old SSD that was completely unused at 100%. I suspect the power supply might be failing, though I want to confirm before replacing it. Any suggestions would be appreciated.

Specs: Motherboard ROG Strix B-550F (Bios 3607), Windows 11 64-bit, CPU Ryzen 9 5900X, GPU Gigabyte RTX 4070, RAM G Skill Trident 32GB DDR4 3600MHz, PSU Thermaltake Smart RGB 750W (80+ Bronze), drives include WD Black SN770 2TB WDS500G3X0C and Samsung 870 QVO 1TB.
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BROKENGEARS001
07-22-2023, 06:38 AM #1

Hello everyone, I’m facing a bit of a problem. My PC has been running for a while now, and I recently swapped in a new drive. After setting up Windows on the new storage, it sometimes powers off unexpectedly, even during startup, and won’t come back on until I fully unplug the power supply. I’ve tried removing other drives, resetting CMOS, reinstalling Windows, repositioning RAM and GPU, and even using just the new drive, but the issue persists. For context, I recently replaced an old SSD that was completely unused at 100%. I suspect the power supply might be failing, though I want to confirm before replacing it. Any suggestions would be appreciated.

Specs: Motherboard ROG Strix B-550F (Bios 3607), Windows 11 64-bit, CPU Ryzen 9 5900X, GPU Gigabyte RTX 4070, RAM G Skill Trident 32GB DDR4 3600MHz, PSU Thermaltake Smart RGB 750W (80+ Bronze), drives include WD Black SN770 2TB WDS500G3X0C and Samsung 870 QVO 1TB.

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BigHaza
Member
211
07-23-2023, 12:27 PM
#2
Have you used the alternative storage yet? Is there a previous hard drive still running Windows? It could be that the newer drive isn't working properly, causing the power supply unit to react and trigger a shutdown.
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BigHaza
07-23-2023, 12:27 PM #2

Have you used the alternative storage yet? Is there a previous hard drive still running Windows? It could be that the newer drive isn't working properly, causing the power supply unit to react and trigger a shutdown.

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pooh_bear6
Member
192
07-28-2023, 02:27 PM
#3
I just tried it and it seems to be doing the same thing :///
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pooh_bear6
07-28-2023, 02:27 PM #3

I just tried it and it seems to be doing the same thing :///

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James_Hopkins
Junior Member
8
07-28-2023, 09:49 PM
#4
In such situations, you can start by checking the spare components. If you lack them, consider asking a friend to lend their PC for swapping parts, beginning with the power supply. Our forum's capabilities are limited in this regard. You may use any warranty available for questionable components, provided the power supply is willing. If you can afford a visit to a repair shop, do so if troubleshooting isn't feasible on your own or with a friend.
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James_Hopkins
07-28-2023, 09:49 PM #4

In such situations, you can start by checking the spare components. If you lack them, consider asking a friend to lend their PC for swapping parts, beginning with the power supply. Our forum's capabilities are limited in this regard. You may use any warranty available for questionable components, provided the power supply is willing. If you can afford a visit to a repair shop, do so if troubleshooting isn't feasible on your own or with a friend.

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OffsetBadge
Member
191
07-28-2023, 11:37 PM
#5
Great! If you have any other questions, feel free to ask.
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OffsetBadge
07-28-2023, 11:37 PM #5

Great! If you have any other questions, feel free to ask.