The questionpc display freezes and restarting via the power button does not alter its state.
The questionpc display freezes and restarting via the power button does not alter its state.
Hello! I’m still dealing with an issue from a year ago. After playing games, my PC would crash again. I switched to a QIRYS Pulsar, rated 80 PLUS Bronze, 750W, but the problem persists. Could you assist me in finding a solution? Here are the details of my setup:
System type: Desktop PC
Intended use: Gaming
Business station
Operating system: Free DOS
VR support: Yes
Package contents: PC unit and power cable
Colors available: Black, Blue
Processor: Intel® processor, manufacturer unspecified
Type: i7
Model: 10700F
Cores: 8
Threads: 16
Architecture: Comet Lake
Frequency: 2900 MHz nominal, 4800 MHz turbo
Cache: 16 MB
Technology: 14 nm
Motherboard: Gigabyte
Manufacturer: ASUS
Socket: LGA 1200
Chipset: Intel H410
Intel models: B460, H470
Slots: 1 x PCI Express 3.0 x16, 1 x PCI Express 2.0 x1
Back panel ports: 1 x Audio 7.1, 2 x USB 2.0, 2 x USB 3.0
Memory slots: 2
Network: 10/100/1000
RAM: DDR4, 16 GB, 3000 MHz, 2667 MHz, max 64 GB
Storage: SSD type – 1 TB, SATA 3 interface, solid-state drive #1
Video card: Dedicated nVidia GeForce GTX 1650
Memory capacity: 4 GB, GDDR5
VR ready: Yes
Ports: HDMI, Display Port
Case & source: Segotep Sprint case, model unspecified
Casing: Middle Tower, ATX format compatible
Power supply: 550 W
Optical drive: No optical drive
Cooling: Air
The AQIRYS Pulsar LS White 750 W offers a pleasant exterior with white, fixed cables and a stylish model name. Yet, does this provide sufficient distinction in the 750 W 80 PLUS Bronze segment when competing against devices like the Corsair CX750M, XPG Pylon 750, and Thermaltake Smart BM2...
The PSU change didn't resolve the issue; it might have made the old PSU even worse.
Inspect the motherboard BIOS to verify if XMP memory overclocking is active.
If your RAM runs at 3000MT/s or higher, briefly turn off XMP and revert the BIOS to the standard JEDEC memory speed of about 2133MT/s. Save the changes (F10?) and restart.
If the system operates without problems at 2133MT/s with RAM, the overclocking is likely the cause.
Could you share specifics about your RAM setup—brand and exact DIMM part numbers? This may assist in identifying the problem.
How many RAM modules are used to reach 16GB, such as 2 x 8GB or 4 x 4GB?
Are you adjusting CPU or GPU overclocking? If so, pause that process temporarily.