What is the best way to resolve a restart problem?

F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming What is the best way to resolve a restart problem?

What is the best way to resolve a restart problem?

What is the best way to resolve a restart problem?

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Crazydog300
Senior Member

599

10-05-2016, 05:18 PM

#1

While I was playing a game, my computer suddenly shut down unexpectedly. Initially, I didn't believe it would be a problem, but then the system began repeatedly restarting. It only displays the BIOS and motherboard logo before cycling back to restart continuously. I’m uncertain about the cause of this issue, and I’m at a loss for how to resolve it. It consistently restarts immediately.

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Crazydog300

10-05-2016, 05:18 PM #1

While I was playing a game, my computer suddenly shut down unexpectedly. Initially, I didn't believe it would be a problem, but then the system began repeatedly restarting. It only displays the BIOS and motherboard logo before cycling back to restart continuously. I’m uncertain about the cause of this issue, and I’m at a loss for how to resolve it. It consistently restarts immediately.

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Creeper_Face34
Member

202

10-06-2016, 02:43 PM

#2

It appears you might be experiencing thermal limiting, and could you please let me know what your temperatures are?

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Creeper_Face34

10-06-2016, 02:43 PM #2

It appears you might be experiencing thermal limiting, and could you please let me know what your temperatures are?

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RacheySoChibi
Member

52

10-21-2016, 07:26 PM

#3

I believed they were performing well, as I hadn't experienced temperature issues previously. Furthermore, I’m unable to verify this currently because I can't access the BIOS upon restarting.

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RacheySoChibi

10-21-2016, 07:26 PM #3

I believed they were performing well, as I hadn't experienced temperature issues previously. Furthermore, I’m unable to verify this currently because I can't access the BIOS upon restarting.

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_TaamberPvP
Junior Member

32

10-21-2016, 09:07 PM

#4

Your computer might be shutting down due to excessive heat from your processor, occurring before the operating system loads and preventing damage. I recommend removing the CPU cooler, thoroughly cleaning it, and ensuring it’s properly positioned on the processor. Then, if possible, access your system to download HWInfo and monitor temperatures, as well as using MSI Afterburner to observe temperature levels during gameplay.

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_TaamberPvP

10-21-2016, 09:07 PM #4

Your computer might be shutting down due to excessive heat from your processor, occurring before the operating system loads and preventing damage. I recommend removing the CPU cooler, thoroughly cleaning it, and ensuring it’s properly positioned on the processor. Then, if possible, access your system to download HWInfo and monitor temperatures, as well as using MSI Afterburner to observe temperature levels during gameplay.

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Isvios97
Member

217

10-29-2016, 05:54 PM

#5

I am able to access the system information during startup. Therefore, I don’t believe the issue stems from overheating of the processor. Additionally, a technician investigated and suggested that a failed hard drive may be the cause.

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Isvios97

10-29-2016, 05:54 PM #5

I am able to access the system information during startup. Therefore, I don’t believe the issue stems from overheating of the processor. Additionally, a technician investigated and suggested that a failed hard drive may be the cause.

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Proforno
Member

209

10-29-2016, 06:48 PM

#6

The motherboard’s BIOS doesn't heavily utilize the processor, but when Windows loads, temperatures begin to rise. It’s possible this is due to a genuine thermal throttling problem.

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Proforno

10-29-2016, 06:48 PM #6

The motherboard’s BIOS doesn't heavily utilize the processor, but when Windows loads, temperatures begin to rise. It’s possible this is due to a genuine thermal throttling problem.

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Evolution88
Member

216

10-31-2016, 06:36 AM

#7

My central processing unit cooler is functioning correctly and has not previously experienced overheating. Therefore, how can I determine if this is genuinely a cooling issue or perhaps another problem, such as a failed hard drive?

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Evolution88

10-31-2016, 06:36 AM #7

My central processing unit cooler is functioning correctly and has not previously experienced overheating. Therefore, how can I determine if this is genuinely a cooling issue or perhaps another problem, such as a failed hard drive?