F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The computer frequently shuts down and restarts.

The computer frequently shuts down and restarts.

The computer frequently shuts down and restarts.

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Aceis2be
Junior Member
35
10-16-2023, 11:07 AM
#1
When you power on your PC, it seems the display appears but no visuals show. The fans spin and RGB lights work initially, yet after a few seconds the system powers off again before restarting. It might be related to fan issues or power management. Try checking the fans, ensuring they're properly seated, and verifying your power supply is functioning correctly.
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Aceis2be
10-16-2023, 11:07 AM #1

When you power on your PC, it seems the display appears but no visuals show. The fans spin and RGB lights work initially, yet after a few seconds the system powers off again before restarting. It might be related to fan issues or power management. Try checking the fans, ensuring they're properly seated, and verifying your power supply is functioning correctly.

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Yuukimaruchan
Junior Member
48
10-24-2023, 11:27 AM
#2
What are your specifications? Have you recently updated the PC? For example, added more RAM or modified BIOS settings? Are there any debug lights on the motherboard? If yes, are they displaying errors? Is this your first system or have you used it for a while?
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Yuukimaruchan
10-24-2023, 11:27 AM #2

What are your specifications? Have you recently updated the PC? For example, added more RAM or modified BIOS settings? Are there any debug lights on the motherboard? If yes, are they displaying errors? Is this your first system or have you used it for a while?

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TheMaxish
Junior Member
20
10-26-2023, 05:37 AM
#3
Are you experiencing any issues with the device?
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TheMaxish
10-26-2023, 05:37 AM #3

Are you experiencing any issues with the device?

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tacorich1k23
Member
110
10-26-2023, 11:39 AM
#4
is a old pc i7 6700 gtx 980ti gigabyte h170 d3h mob 16gb ddr3 ram its almost 10 months like this and sometimes i have a faith to try again and do something to fix it and give up haha now im with my friend we both trying
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tacorich1k23
10-26-2023, 11:39 AM #4

is a old pc i7 6700 gtx 980ti gigabyte h170 d3h mob 16gb ddr3 ram its almost 10 months like this and sometimes i have a faith to try again and do something to fix it and give up haha now im with my friend we both trying

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ViralControl
Member
187
10-26-2023, 12:05 PM
#5
I've experienced occasional shutdown issues, usually due to power supply or motherboard problems. A power supply is often the easiest to test by borrowing from a friend without costing you anything.
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ViralControl
10-26-2023, 12:05 PM #5

I've experienced occasional shutdown issues, usually due to power supply or motherboard problems. A power supply is often the easiest to test by borrowing from a friend without costing you anything.

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Postinq
Member
222
10-31-2023, 01:58 AM
#6
Start by examining the situation. First, check the RAM. Remove all modules, clean the pins with alcohol (99%), and install just one stick. Before powering up, remove the BIOS battery. Wait a few minutes. Then turn on the PSU and press power.
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Postinq
10-31-2023, 01:58 AM #6

Start by examining the situation. First, check the RAM. Remove all modules, clean the pins with alcohol (99%), and install just one stick. Before powering up, remove the BIOS battery. Wait a few minutes. Then turn on the PSU and press power.

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adamgames2016
Member
133
11-12-2023, 07:42 AM
#7
RAM placement, power cord positioning, BIOS and CMOS adjustments can lead to issues. As the BIOS is current and you likely didn’t alter settings, it’s more likely RAM seating, a loose connection, or a hardware problem.
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adamgames2016
11-12-2023, 07:42 AM #7

RAM placement, power cord positioning, BIOS and CMOS adjustments can lead to issues. As the BIOS is current and you likely didn’t alter settings, it’s more likely RAM seating, a loose connection, or a hardware problem.

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Gladiador70
Senior Member
698
11-13-2023, 06:27 PM
#8
I'd remove the graphics card first and attempt to boot using only the CPU's integrated graphics. Then I'd proceed with RAM and PSU, following that sequence. If that doesn't work, examine the CPU and motherboard next, as they're more affordable to replace. CPUs are simpler to swap compared to motherboards.
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Gladiador70
11-13-2023, 06:27 PM #8

I'd remove the graphics card first and attempt to boot using only the CPU's integrated graphics. Then I'd proceed with RAM and PSU, following that sequence. If that doesn't work, examine the CPU and motherboard next, as they're more affordable to replace. CPUs are simpler to swap compared to motherboards.

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Sammyidk
Junior Member
15
11-14-2023, 08:40 AM
#9
Start by checking the RAM. Remove them, clean them, and install one at a time. No improvement yet. Try connecting the display to the built-in graphics. If that works, the GPU issue is likely. If not, the CPU might be overheating as well.
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Sammyidk
11-14-2023, 08:40 AM #9

Start by checking the RAM. Remove them, clean them, and install one at a time. No improvement yet. Try connecting the display to the built-in graphics. If that works, the GPU issue is likely. If not, the CPU might be overheating as well.

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Killa_Dx
Senior Member
645
11-14-2023, 09:53 AM
#10
They often fail more frequently than CPUs, especially when the motherboard is outdated. Given the age of both the CPU and the motherboard, upgrading might be a better option. He could still purchase used components for a significant performance boost.
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Killa_Dx
11-14-2023, 09:53 AM #10

They often fail more frequently than CPUs, especially when the motherboard is outdated. Given the age of both the CPU and the motherboard, upgrading might be a better option. He could still purchase used components for a significant performance boost.

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