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Windows update frequently shutting down the computer.

Windows update frequently shutting down the computer.

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YeshasNZ
Member
159
08-31-2016, 09:40 PM
#11
I've shared some concerning updates, your setup continued functioning even after 2-3 minutes without shutting down, but the issue resurfaced. I discovered that Ryzen CPUs tend to power off when overheating, which aligns with the articles I found. My temperatures stayed between 38°C and 40°C, and the case didn't feel excessively hot. Are these readings safe for your CPU? I'm also checking if there are additional steps you can take.
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YeshasNZ
08-31-2016, 09:40 PM #11

I've shared some concerning updates, your setup continued functioning even after 2-3 minutes without shutting down, but the issue resurfaced. I discovered that Ryzen CPUs tend to power off when overheating, which aligns with the articles I found. My temperatures stayed between 38°C and 40°C, and the case didn't feel excessively hot. Are these readings safe for your CPU? I'm also checking if there are additional steps you can take.

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SN0W_LE0PARD
Member
182
09-06-2016, 03:25 PM
#12
Any CPU shuts down automatically once the temperature limit is hit. Consider updating the BIOS or Ryzen chipset driver. Verify the BIOS settings for temperature thresholds; Windows might misconfigure them. This issue could stem from a Windows update bug. If none of this works, reverting to an older version by uninstalling the update is recommended. In the worst case, a full reinstall of Windows may be necessary.
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SN0W_LE0PARD
09-06-2016, 03:25 PM #12

Any CPU shuts down automatically once the temperature limit is hit. Consider updating the BIOS or Ryzen chipset driver. Verify the BIOS settings for temperature thresholds; Windows might misconfigure them. This issue could stem from a Windows update bug. If none of this works, reverting to an older version by uninstalling the update is recommended. In the worst case, a full reinstall of Windows may be necessary.

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Silvinha10
Senior Member
694
09-06-2016, 04:32 PM
#13
You could put Windows on an old, unused HDD to try it out before doing a full reinstall.
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Silvinha10
09-06-2016, 04:32 PM #13

You could put Windows on an old, unused HDD to try it out before doing a full reinstall.

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TheBozoPlays
Senior Member
642
09-06-2016, 05:14 PM
#14
I’m planning to fully reinstall Windows now since I only have a flash drive with the 1904 version. I don’t have an extra HDD, and I don’t want to risk messing with the BIOS because a wrong update could lock the PC. Appreciate your assistance!
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TheBozoPlays
09-06-2016, 05:14 PM #14

I’m planning to fully reinstall Windows now since I only have a flash drive with the 1904 version. I don’t have an extra HDD, and I don’t want to risk messing with the BIOS because a wrong update could lock the PC. Appreciate your assistance!

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