F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Your computer is stopping unexpectedly.

Your computer is stopping unexpectedly.

Your computer is stopping unexpectedly.

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SH4N3C112
Junior Member
38
03-14-2016, 10:12 AM
#1
I recently installed my system and encountered a problem where it would power off unexpectedly, especially during CS:GO sessions. The shutdown happened instantly with no warning or blue screen. Temperatures were normal, and CPU readings stayed stable during play. It's new hardware, so I'm trying to figure out what caused it.
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SH4N3C112
03-14-2016, 10:12 AM #1

I recently installed my system and encountered a problem where it would power off unexpectedly, especially during CS:GO sessions. The shutdown happened instantly with no warning or blue screen. Temperatures were normal, and CPU readings stayed stable during play. It's new hardware, so I'm trying to figure out what caused it.

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GodZenik
Member
242
03-15-2016, 10:44 PM
#2
Currently it only occurs in CS:GO, GTA V and other stress tests, everything else functions properly.
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GodZenik
03-15-2016, 10:44 PM #2

Currently it only occurs in CS:GO, GTA V and other stress tests, everything else functions properly.

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Patrions_
Member
216
03-15-2016, 11:34 PM
#3
Is this about a motherboard or a CPU? It seems like a CX setup, not a PSU failure. You might want an 850W power supply.
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Patrions_
03-15-2016, 11:34 PM #3

Is this about a motherboard or a CPU? It seems like a CX setup, not a PSU failure. You might want an 850W power supply.

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PinqNoLag
Member
181
03-22-2016, 12:42 PM
#4
The sudden shutdown suggests a major hardware issue. Likely cause is the PSU reaching its limit, triggered by an unexpected surge in power usage.
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PinqNoLag
03-22-2016, 12:42 PM #4

The sudden shutdown suggests a major hardware issue. Likely cause is the PSU reaching its limit, triggered by an unexpected surge in power usage.

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netanelozkin
Junior Member
48
03-31-2016, 09:21 PM
#5
Really? That power isn't sufficient?
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netanelozkin
03-31-2016, 09:21 PM #5

Really? That power isn't sufficient?

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lukymistr
Member
68
04-01-2016, 03:57 AM
#6
I opted for the Aorus B550M Pro without any overclocking, preferring the MATX platform for its reliability.
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lukymistr
04-01-2016, 03:57 AM #6

I opted for the Aorus B550M Pro without any overclocking, preferring the MATX platform for its reliability.

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spike_98
Member
75
04-02-2016, 11:11 PM
#7
It should be noted, though, that the 3000 series cards often generate significant spikes, leading to these issues. To eliminate doubt, consider getting a more powerful PSU (through purchase, borrowing, etc.) and observe if the problem resolves. This has been a widespread concern, especially for those with 3080 or higher models.
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spike_98
04-02-2016, 11:11 PM #7

It should be noted, though, that the 3000 series cards often generate significant spikes, leading to these issues. To eliminate doubt, consider getting a more powerful PSU (through purchase, borrowing, etc.) and observe if the problem resolves. This has been a widespread concern, especially for those with 3080 or higher models.

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mcrafter5279
Member
128
04-03-2016, 10:20 AM
#8
I picked the 750w because it meets my needs. They suggested a 650w for the 3070 model.
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mcrafter5279
04-03-2016, 10:20 AM #8

I picked the 750w because it meets my needs. They suggested a 650w for the 3070 model.

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Hemic
Junior Member
7
04-03-2016, 11:03 AM
#9
It seems the issue might be related to the power supply unit. If the system fails, can you restart it immediately or do you need to adjust the PSU connections? From what I've heard, a friend used an 850-watt PSU with an RTX 3080 that required a higher wattage unit, and switching to a 1 KW PSU resolved his problems.
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Hemic
04-03-2016, 11:03 AM #9

It seems the issue might be related to the power supply unit. If the system fails, can you restart it immediately or do you need to adjust the PSU connections? From what I've heard, a friend used an 850-watt PSU with an RTX 3080 that required a higher wattage unit, and switching to a 1 KW PSU resolved his problems.

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Nalfax
Junior Member
2
04-03-2016, 12:49 PM
#10
Consider testing a stress test that uses both CPU and GPU simultaneously to check if the problem persists. Also, the lack of OCP on your PSU raises concerns about CPU VRM performance—especially since I had issues with Gigabyte B450 boards, though it's unclear if B550 models are affected. The VRM specs suggest it should support 125A, which should comfortably handle a 5800X. Download HWInfo to review the VRM temperature data (often referred to as VRM MOS).
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Nalfax
04-03-2016, 12:49 PM #10

Consider testing a stress test that uses both CPU and GPU simultaneously to check if the problem persists. Also, the lack of OCP on your PSU raises concerns about CPU VRM performance—especially since I had issues with Gigabyte B450 boards, though it's unclear if B550 models are affected. The VRM specs suggest it should support 125A, which should comfortably handle a 5800X. Download HWInfo to review the VRM temperature data (often referred to as VRM MOS).