Step 1. Check to see if the problem persists while using that particular piece of hardware. Also, ensure sure the cable connecting the PSU to the mains energy outlet is changed. If the problem still exists, you should get your power supply checked.
Extend storage space can improve the dilemma that PC restarts when playing games, for this may even cause reboot loop issues. This powerful disk and drive manager allows you to customize your hard drive to meet your specific demands. You can release more free space on your C drive via Partition Assistant directly to get beyond all of those restrictions. It's quite convenient. How to use the free space on the D drive or other drive? Partition Assistant can help you directly extend storage space in Windows 10 by using the free space on the other drive.
Right-click the partition from which you want to allocate free space and select "Allocate Free Space". Step 2. In a pop-up window, type in the size of the free space which you want to cut from the D partition, and this free space will be directly added into the destination partition.
Step 3. Click "Apply" to execute this operation. In the pop-out window, you can see how much time it will cost you to finish this operation. You can also tick "Check partitions before execution" to go through the partition in case of any error in it.
What it tells you if it does crash is that the GPU is not the problem. Greybear said: It can go either way The shop from the other city actually cant't help me as i was expecting, so i was thinking about using a GTX from a friend to test my system. Still i need find a way to test the rest.
Friends computer has what size Power Supply? Greybear said: Friends computer has what size Power Supply? I got the computer back from the shop so i could test the temperatures with the Hi. It still sounds high considering i am now using the water cooler, but it is much lower than with the stock cooler.
Now the 3dmark is working sometimes even with all the four memories, but the problem is still happening. The CPU temperature is reaching a maximum of 60 C with the benchmark. What is the TEMP after boot up with no other items started? I used the torture test from Prime95 for hours.
No errors too. See this is where I have the problem But the internal temp is going to be higher, but not sure how much higher, and that is the actual temp the sensor is reading.
About the best way to get the Tcase is to shoot a laser Temp reader which is very hard since there is a cooler over the whole top. But that you still have a temp issue. But even then, it should run cooler. Greybear said: See this is where I have the problem I checked the pictures of many systems using the Hi and mine seems to be installed like them. I also searched for systems with the hi and the iK and there are many post of people getting temperatures like mine both idle and using a stress test.
People says that "the corsair back plates don't always sit properly and sometimes the boards are too thin, and they don't pull tight. If the back plate can move around when you put the inside stud bolts in, you might need to put washers behind the back plate". I have no idea of that means to be honest : Other are saying that sometimes the voltage is too high because the Mobo is overvolting it if the voltage is set on auto in the BIOS and coincidently that is happening with people using the SAbertooth Mobo so the voltage should be set to manual.
Most posts says that at stock speed the core voltage should be set between 1. Again no idea of what that means. Any idea of what i could test? There are many threads of people saying that they can't get the same results from the reviews about the Hi, so could be a installation problem or configuration of the system. I will need to get someone to check that. If your PSU cooling is compromised, then it will cause the power supply to restart as a part of the protection mechanism.
The main factors that contribute to the overheating of the PSU include faulty fan, dust buildup inside the PSU, improper orientation of the PSU in the case, blocked vents or air filter, and maybe higher ambient temperature.
If the PSU fan is not spinning or spinning slowly then you have to replace the fan, which is not a very difficult task. The dust buildup inside the PSU can be removed by blowing air on the PSU vents by using an air blower or electric air duster. The PSU air filter or blocked vents can also be cleaned using an air duster and brush combo.
If you have installed the PSU wrongly where the PSU fan is in a blocked position with no airflow, then you need to install it properly and make sure the fan is facing the open side, and there is no airflow restriction in between. Higher ambient temperature may also contribute to overheating as each power supply has its specified operating temperature. So, to make sure that you have proper cooling for the power supply, which can be done by placing the case in a cooler place and by installing more case fans.
The fault is generally related to some of the internal components where the power supply is not able to deliver proper current or voltage to the computer components. It can pose a high risk to the components too, as they can be prone to damage because of it. When you have a faulty PSU, then the only solution is to replace it with a new one.
It generally occurs when the overclock is unstable, especially during high load. In another scenario, some games do not respond well to overclocks, and this may cause the PC to restart. At first, every individual part was tested without any problems. And it went perfectly for the 30 minutes I was letting it run. And the computer is not over-clocked in any way.
I'm too afraid of burning things to do that. Everything in there is set to "Auto". Is that how it is supposed to be? I should mention that only 1 day after the computer was finished and ready for playing games, the restarts began. So the computer parts didn't even have time enough to collect dust.
I also tried borrowing a HDD just to make sure my own wasn't the problem. And within a minute the computer restarted. I think that changes things a bit if I correctly understand your new information The temperature data are very important in deciding where to go from here. I'll assume you installed the motherboard drivers and they are up-to-date.
What OS and Service Pack are you using? What video card and motherboard does your brother have? It will require some parts sharing between your two computers. His data would not be put at risk. Let me know if you want to proceed with those and I will provide the details.
I've done some tests now, and here's the results. When computer is doing nothing, such as writing this post, the temperatures never go above 35 degrees celcius. From what I've heard before, 61 degrees celcius during maximum pressure is common and far from dangerous. About 2 weeks ago, I went on to try swap out my graphics card. While testing this card in my computer, my brother agreed to putting my Geforce into his computer.
With my graphics card in his computer, he was able to play a game named Dragon Age for a whole day without any problems. Since my computer wouldn't ever last that long with the same graphics card, we felt that we had tested it enough to know it's not the graphics card that is broken. And here's the strange part. With the ATI Radeon HD in my computer, I was able to play my video games all day long for several days without any problems whatsoever. After those few days I felt that I should try my old card again, so I reinstalled it and started the same game that I had been playing for days..
This feels very confusing since my card would last a whole day in his computer, and not even 2 minutes in mine. While the ATI card worked perfectly in my computer. I am very grateful for the help you have given me so far! Update them to the latest that you can, if that doesn't help, try find some older ones and try them. You do have different mainboards, so the way the video card works is going to be different and there may be a conflict of drivers that are causing your crashes.
If you do try out drivers make sure to delete all traces of the old ones. Pop your nVidia card back in and uninstall all ATi and nVidia graphics drivers. Make sure you restart even if it requires you to, once more doesn't hurt , then install the newest nVidia drivers.
One item that still concerns me is that the problem at first took hours to appear, and only over time has reached the point where it now appears within minutes. That's not a failure symptom I usually associate exclusively with a video driver problem.
So what follows is for the case if manipulating the drivers doesn't help.
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