F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The computer restarts right away once it shuts down.

The computer restarts right away once it shuts down.

The computer restarts right away once it shuts down.

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EtAlien
Member
172
01-05-2021, 01:12 PM
#1
You've just installed a new motherboard and everything seems to be working fine. However, you're experiencing some unusual behavior with your power supply and shutdown process. When you flip the power switch on the PC, it powers up immediately without pressing the case button. Additionally, when you try to shut down Windows 11, the computer turns off and then restarts right away. Could there be an issue with the power circuit or a software glitch? Thanks, Matthew.
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EtAlien
01-05-2021, 01:12 PM #1

You've just installed a new motherboard and everything seems to be working fine. However, you're experiencing some unusual behavior with your power supply and shutdown process. When you flip the power switch on the PC, it powers up immediately without pressing the case button. Additionally, when you try to shut down Windows 11, the computer turns off and then restarts right away. Could there be an issue with the power circuit or a software glitch? Thanks, Matthew.

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Reltdeast
Member
151
01-13-2021, 05:47 PM
#2
It seems there’s a short in your power switch. Check the switch, motherboard header, or PSU sensing wire. Disconnect your PC, then remove the case power switch from the header, plug it back in, and power on the PSU. Without power, the PC should stay off. If it stays off, the issue is likely a faulty PSU or motherboard. If the reset switch still triggers "auto on," it could indicate a motherboard problem.
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Reltdeast
01-13-2021, 05:47 PM #2

It seems there’s a short in your power switch. Check the switch, motherboard header, or PSU sensing wire. Disconnect your PC, then remove the case power switch from the header, plug it back in, and power on the PSU. Without power, the PC should stay off. If it stays off, the issue is likely a faulty PSU or motherboard. If the reset switch still triggers "auto on," it could indicate a motherboard problem.

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StarSabre
Member
62
01-17-2021, 06:46 AM
#3
Ensure your case power switch isn't stuck and verify with a voltmeter. Confirm the power and reset buttons are connected correctly—power plug to reset pins, reset plug to power pins. There should be a straightforward issue affecting ground sensing, which keeps activating the PSU. A quick test without a voltmeter is to start the machine, disconnect the power button from its header, and follow the OS to power it down. If this changes its behavior, the power switch is likely the culprit.
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StarSabre
01-17-2021, 06:46 AM #3

Ensure your case power switch isn't stuck and verify with a voltmeter. Confirm the power and reset buttons are connected correctly—power plug to reset pins, reset plug to power pins. There should be a straightforward issue affecting ground sensing, which keeps activating the PSU. A quick test without a voltmeter is to start the machine, disconnect the power button from its header, and follow the OS to power it down. If this changes its behavior, the power switch is likely the culprit.

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_LeSoreax
Junior Member
4
01-18-2021, 05:46 PM
#4
I've checked all the options. The device keeps turning on even when the case switch or reset button isn't connected. Noticing that forcing a shutdown by pressing the power button keeps the system off and prevents auto-reboot. But using Windows to shut it down causes it to power off and then restart automatically. Odd behavior.
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_LeSoreax
01-18-2021, 05:46 PM #4

I've checked all the options. The device keeps turning on even when the case switch or reset button isn't connected. Noticing that forcing a shutdown by pressing the power button keeps the system off and prevents auto-reboot. But using Windows to shut it down causes it to power off and then restart automatically. Odd behavior.

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vinic00kie
Member
215
01-18-2021, 08:04 PM
#5
We can eliminate that possibility. It seems to be a motherboard or power supply issue. Did you mention it began with your new motherboard?
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vinic00kie
01-18-2021, 08:04 PM #5

We can eliminate that possibility. It seems to be a motherboard or power supply issue. Did you mention it began with your new motherboard?

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Necron65
Member
205
01-24-2021, 11:10 AM
#6
I recently purchased a new motherboard.
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Necron65
01-24-2021, 11:10 AM #6

I recently purchased a new motherboard.

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IPS10
Senior Member
623
01-24-2021, 06:50 PM
#7
Yes, your PC starts up as soon as the PSU powers on, regardless of whether the case switches are disconnected from the motherboard headers. The power switch, reset button, HDD indicator, and power light all confirm this behavior.
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IPS10
01-24-2021, 06:50 PM #7

Yes, your PC starts up as soon as the PSU powers on, regardless of whether the case switches are disconnected from the motherboard headers. The power switch, reset button, HDD indicator, and power light all confirm this behavior.

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marcomcool
Junior Member
39
02-11-2021, 06:17 PM
#8
Yes, that is correct
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marcomcool
02-11-2021, 06:17 PM #8

Yes, that is correct

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Baconmastr
Member
151
02-12-2021, 03:02 AM
#9
You’ll find a MoBo RMA soon. Did you assemble the motherboard, CPU, RAM, and power supply separately before putting everything inside the case, or did you place them together first? Could there be any metal contact on the case that might interfere with the board?
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Baconmastr
02-12-2021, 03:02 AM #9

You’ll find a MoBo RMA soon. Did you assemble the motherboard, CPU, RAM, and power supply separately before putting everything inside the case, or did you place them together first? Could there be any metal contact on the case that might interfere with the board?

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Spidercyber
Senior Member
673
02-13-2021, 01:11 PM
#10
It seems like a minor glitch rather than a complete issue. Perhaps you'd find it helpful: (copied from somewhere else) Disable Windows 11's automatic restart if no problems were detected. Open Settings, navigate to System > About, select Advanced system settings from the related links. In System Properties, click the Advanced tab and choose the option below Startup and recovery. Uncheck "Automatically restart" then save your changes.
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Spidercyber
02-13-2021, 01:11 PM #10

It seems like a minor glitch rather than a complete issue. Perhaps you'd find it helpful: (copied from somewhere else) Disable Windows 11's automatic restart if no problems were detected. Open Settings, navigate to System > About, select Advanced system settings from the related links. In System Properties, click the Advanced tab and choose the option below Startup and recovery. Uncheck "Automatically restart" then save your changes.

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