F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System unexpectedly stops working.

System unexpectedly stops working.

System unexpectedly stops working.

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guguis_3000
Member
145
11-15-2019, 01:51 PM
#1
My PC experiences unexpected shutdowns, sometimes the CPU fan fails to spin, other times it halts after a brief period and then restarts normally. My system specs include an R7 2700 with aftermarket cooling, MSI 2060 Ventus XS stock, ASRock B450M PRO4-F, Corsair 16GB RAM at 3000Mhz, WD 500GB SSD, and a P2 Platinum EVGA. Yesterday everything worked well until today began to malfunction. I've tried various fixes: overclocking reduction, replacing the CMOS battery, reseating RAM, updating graphics card, changing SATA cables, re-seating the CPU, and adjusting the BIOS settings. Even with a 40-50°C temperature during overclock, the system remains stable. Watching YouTube often causes it to close unexpectedly. If you can help, I would really appreciate it!
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guguis_3000
11-15-2019, 01:51 PM #1

My PC experiences unexpected shutdowns, sometimes the CPU fan fails to spin, other times it halts after a brief period and then restarts normally. My system specs include an R7 2700 with aftermarket cooling, MSI 2060 Ventus XS stock, ASRock B450M PRO4-F, Corsair 16GB RAM at 3000Mhz, WD 500GB SSD, and a P2 Platinum EVGA. Yesterday everything worked well until today began to malfunction. I've tried various fixes: overclocking reduction, replacing the CMOS battery, reseating RAM, updating graphics card, changing SATA cables, re-seating the CPU, and adjusting the BIOS settings. Even with a 40-50°C temperature during overclock, the system remains stable. Watching YouTube often causes it to close unexpectedly. If you can help, I would really appreciate it!

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PuniCrafter
Junior Member
23
11-15-2019, 09:32 PM
#2
You could be dealing with a faulty RAM module, this feels similar to RAM problems
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PuniCrafter
11-15-2019, 09:32 PM #2

You could be dealing with a faulty RAM module, this feels similar to RAM problems

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Milan1208
Member
103
12-02-2019, 11:08 AM
#3
Check if XMP/DCOP is off and verify the PSU age. Update the BIOS accordingly.
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Milan1208
12-02-2019, 11:08 AM #3

Check if XMP/DCOP is off and verify the PSU age. Update the BIOS accordingly.

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DiamndQueen
Member
210
12-10-2019, 09:21 AM
#4
If your PC crashes during a BIOS update and you turned off XMP, with a PSU that's only 6 to 7 months old, it could be due to power issues or hardware stress. Consider checking connections and ensuring proper cooling.
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DiamndQueen
12-10-2019, 09:21 AM #4

If your PC crashes during a BIOS update and you turned off XMP, with a PSU that's only 6 to 7 months old, it could be due to power issues or hardware stress. Consider checking connections and ensuring proper cooling.

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iHashASF
Member
229
12-12-2019, 05:11 AM
#5
Consider adjusting the XMPP settings and testing one connection at a time
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iHashASF
12-12-2019, 05:11 AM #5

Consider adjusting the XMPP settings and testing one connection at a time