F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The PC shutting down gently requires a manual restart of the PSU to get it back up and running!

The PC shutting down gently requires a manual restart of the PSU to get it back up and running!

The PC shutting down gently requires a manual restart of the PSU to get it back up and running!

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J
jon371
Junior Member
41
06-22-2020, 08:08 PM
#11
The PSU might be behaving oddly due to voltage fluctuations, and with your 1100VA APC setup, it’s worth checking if the upgrades need adjustment.
J
jon371
06-22-2020, 08:08 PM #11

The PSU might be behaving oddly due to voltage fluctuations, and with your 1100VA APC setup, it’s worth checking if the upgrades need adjustment.

X
Xxcastroc23xX
Junior Member
35
06-25-2020, 02:09 AM
#12
There’s also a UPS available. This helps explain why some troubleshooting steps include listing specifications. We’ll need two additional cords and one more device to check. A PSU does more than just convert power—it also filters it. Those large capacitors inside are essential for that purpose. It’s possible an aging PSU isn’t delivering the correct voltage and might be interfering with the system. A quick check: connect it directly to the wall and see if the issue resolves. Just be careful, as plugging a UPS straight into the wall can cause issues.
X
Xxcastroc23xX
06-25-2020, 02:09 AM #12

There’s also a UPS available. This helps explain why some troubleshooting steps include listing specifications. We’ll need two additional cords and one more device to check. A PSU does more than just convert power—it also filters it. Those large capacitors inside are essential for that purpose. It’s possible an aging PSU isn’t delivering the correct voltage and might be interfering with the system. A quick check: connect it directly to the wall and see if the issue resolves. Just be careful, as plugging a UPS straight into the wall can cause issues.

T
TalkOhBell44
Junior Member
4
06-25-2020, 04:03 AM
#13
hello, I just discovered something interesting. From what I noticed, most shutdowns occurred while I was using Google Chrome, especially while watching Twitch. Since yesterday I switched to Firefox and attempted to recreate the issue, it hasn’t happened in nearly 24 hours. I didn’t install a new Windows after updating the BIOS and installing the new CPU, so it’s possible this is related. I’m planning to try a Windows repair tool and might consider replacing the PSU if it works.
T
TalkOhBell44
06-25-2020, 04:03 AM #13

hello, I just discovered something interesting. From what I noticed, most shutdowns occurred while I was using Google Chrome, especially while watching Twitch. Since yesterday I switched to Firefox and attempted to recreate the issue, it hasn’t happened in nearly 24 hours. I didn’t install a new Windows after updating the BIOS and installing the new CPU, so it’s possible this is related. I’m planning to try a Windows repair tool and might consider replacing the PSU if it works.

K
Kittylu
Member
115
07-08-2020, 11:45 PM
#14
Google Chrome is known for consuming memory quickly. The top dogs are the ones that sleep well. If you really want to stay sharp, consider reinstalling Chrome and running memtest86 several times before bedtime. Just do it if you’re determined to keep going.
K
Kittylu
07-08-2020, 11:45 PM #14

Google Chrome is known for consuming memory quickly. The top dogs are the ones that sleep well. If you really want to stay sharp, consider reinstalling Chrome and running memtest86 several times before bedtime. Just do it if you’re determined to keep going.

I
ItsJeGirlRomy
Member
200
07-09-2020, 03:08 AM
#15
I believe it would be better to reinstall Windows. It's been too long since the last memtest, and all my 4 RAM tests took 16 hours with no errors.
I
ItsJeGirlRomy
07-09-2020, 03:08 AM #15

I believe it would be better to reinstall Windows. It's been too long since the last memtest, and all my 4 RAM tests took 16 hours with no errors.

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