F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop the windows 11 pc has been repeatedly stopping over the last couple of weeks

the windows 11 pc has been repeatedly stopping over the last couple of weeks

the windows 11 pc has been repeatedly stopping over the last couple of weeks

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VortexAh
Member
160
03-26-2021, 09:54 AM
#1
first time I faced this problem with random crashes (BSOD or troubleshoot screen mentioned srttrail.txt issue which I couldn’t solve in the event viewer). While testing the bf6 open beta, a few days later I encountered the same issue again. I took it to a local repair shop who diagnosed it as a RAM problem. They removed one of the faulty modules (while also claiming I had a virus) and performed a fresh Windows installation with my consent. When I brought it home and tried to use it for a short time, it still shut down. Recently, I bought new RAM and the same issues persist… specs: motherboard rog strix x570-i, cpu ryzen 5 5600x, gpu evga 3060 ti xc, old ram 32gb corsair vengeance lpx (ddr4, 3200mt), new ram 32gb kingston fury (ddr4, 3200mt), psu corsair sf750, storage samsung 250gb and 500gb ssd, sandisk 2TB sata ssd.
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VortexAh
03-26-2021, 09:54 AM #1

first time I faced this problem with random crashes (BSOD or troubleshoot screen mentioned srttrail.txt issue which I couldn’t solve in the event viewer). While testing the bf6 open beta, a few days later I encountered the same issue again. I took it to a local repair shop who diagnosed it as a RAM problem. They removed one of the faulty modules (while also claiming I had a virus) and performed a fresh Windows installation with my consent. When I brought it home and tried to use it for a short time, it still shut down. Recently, I bought new RAM and the same issues persist… specs: motherboard rog strix x570-i, cpu ryzen 5 5600x, gpu evga 3060 ti xc, old ram 32gb corsair vengeance lpx (ddr4, 3200mt), new ram 32gb kingston fury (ddr4, 3200mt), psu corsair sf750, storage samsung 250gb and 500gb ssd, sandisk 2TB sata ssd.

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CheezBurgerzz
Member
202
03-26-2021, 11:26 AM
#2
Usually, shutdowns happen because of overheating or power problems. I’d monitor temperatures during idle periods if Windows remains active long enough for you. Another approach is to run the system using a different power source if Windows doesn’t stay on long enough to check the temps.
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CheezBurgerzz
03-26-2021, 11:26 AM #2

Usually, shutdowns happen because of overheating or power problems. I’d monitor temperatures during idle periods if Windows remains active long enough for you. Another approach is to run the system using a different power source if Windows doesn’t stay on long enough to check the temps.

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taco2006
Member
203
03-27-2021, 11:18 AM
#3
Considered unstable voltage issues or CPU overclocking attempts. RAM seems checked already. Possibility of PSU failure—review system stats via HWinfo while applying stress. If instability occurs, PSU might struggle to meet demand. Note: Always uninstall GPU drivers fully and reinstall. Run 'sfc /scannow' from admin prompt to detect Windows corruption.
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taco2006
03-27-2021, 11:18 AM #3

Considered unstable voltage issues or CPU overclocking attempts. RAM seems checked already. Possibility of PSU failure—review system stats via HWinfo while applying stress. If instability occurs, PSU might struggle to meet demand. Note: Always uninstall GPU drivers fully and reinstall. Run 'sfc /scannow' from admin prompt to detect Windows corruption.

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Baallog
Member
189
04-02-2021, 01:03 PM
#4
It’s frustrating when the PC won’t power on at all during Windows 11 setup. You might want to consider a replacement PSU and think about upgrading to a higher wattage for better long-term performance.
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Baallog
04-02-2021, 01:03 PM #4

It’s frustrating when the PC won’t power on at all during Windows 11 setup. You might want to consider a replacement PSU and think about upgrading to a higher wattage for better long-term performance.

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UnicornPegasus
Member
65
04-02-2021, 02:42 PM
#5
Indicates a possible Windows corruption issue, which may occur unexpectedly or after crashes. It raises concerns about data integrity. At the forum's beginning you'll find a BSOD troubleshooter that can collect dump files and recent system events.
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UnicornPegasus
04-02-2021, 02:42 PM #5

Indicates a possible Windows corruption issue, which may occur unexpectedly or after crashes. It raises concerns about data integrity. At the forum's beginning you'll find a BSOD troubleshooter that can collect dump files and recent system events.