F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System unexpectedly shutting down or restarting randomly

System unexpectedly shutting down or restarting randomly

System unexpectedly shutting down or restarting randomly

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flesher
Member
61
08-24-2022, 02:00 PM
#11
You can purchase a fresh CPU to conduct some tests and verify if problems persist, especially if you have the return period and we can continue troubleshooting. However, I believe the CPU itself is the main concern.
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flesher
08-24-2022, 02:00 PM #11

You can purchase a fresh CPU to conduct some tests and verify if problems persist, especially if you have the return period and we can continue troubleshooting. However, I believe the CPU itself is the main concern.

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kungfutyla
Posting Freak
780
08-25-2022, 06:45 PM
#12
i do as well, i made sure bios is all updated and it lasted 30-40 minutes and it did it again then it did it a couple of times back to back i wish there was a way i figure out the exact trigger but i believe it’s just something out of my control
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kungfutyla
08-25-2022, 06:45 PM #12

i do as well, i made sure bios is all updated and it lasted 30-40 minutes and it did it again then it did it a couple of times back to back i wish there was a way i figure out the exact trigger but i believe it’s just something out of my control

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FireFang186
Junior Member
31
08-25-2022, 08:04 PM
#13
when conditions are favorable, RAM modules and SSDs perform well even if they're outdated. the only components to consider are the power supply unit or motherboard. if the PSU is about 5 to 6 years old, it should still function properly. based on my experience, PSUs typically fail around 8+ years. since the motherboard is brand new from a fresh return/replacement, the issue likely lies with the PSU or CPU at this stage.
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FireFang186
08-25-2022, 08:04 PM #13

when conditions are favorable, RAM modules and SSDs perform well even if they're outdated. the only components to consider are the power supply unit or motherboard. if the PSU is about 5 to 6 years old, it should still function properly. based on my experience, PSUs typically fail around 8+ years. since the motherboard is brand new from a fresh return/replacement, the issue likely lies with the PSU or CPU at this stage.

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Samu02
Member
184
08-27-2022, 05:33 PM
#14
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Samu02
08-27-2022, 05:33 PM #14

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Tintin2555
Junior Member
34
08-27-2022, 07:12 PM
#15
I’d opt for an SSD upgrade first instead of upgrading the CPU. Even a basic and affordable silicon power SSD would suffice, solving the problem without spending heavily on a new CPU. If that doesn’t work, just return it and purchase the CPU later.
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Tintin2555
08-27-2022, 07:12 PM #15

I’d opt for an SSD upgrade first instead of upgrading the CPU. Even a basic and affordable silicon power SSD would suffice, solving the problem without spending heavily on a new CPU. If that doesn’t work, just return it and purchase the CPU later.

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Hyrox_
Junior Member
38
08-29-2022, 12:20 PM
#16
I believed it might be possible only if it operated in BIOS, which would eliminate the SSD option.
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Hyrox_
08-29-2022, 12:20 PM #16

I believed it might be possible only if it operated in BIOS, which would eliminate the SSD option.

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dazzlinglogan
Member
67
09-05-2022, 09:41 PM
#17
depends on how the BIOS handles an SSD being removed abruptly. If you install an SSD for certain reasons and it disconnects unexpectedly, your BIOS might react negatively and crash. I’m not sure what exactly would happen in such a situation—I haven’t tested it myself. I’ve never set up a test bench, which is why I don’t have the right equipment. A cheap 1TB SSD can be easily replaced, but you should avoid storing anything larger than that for a quick check inside.
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dazzlinglogan
09-05-2022, 09:41 PM #17

depends on how the BIOS handles an SSD being removed abruptly. If you install an SSD for certain reasons and it disconnects unexpectedly, your BIOS might react negatively and crash. I’m not sure what exactly would happen in such a situation—I haven’t tested it myself. I’ve never set up a test bench, which is why I don’t have the right equipment. A cheap 1TB SSD can be easily replaced, but you should avoid storing anything larger than that for a quick check inside.

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