WFlash
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SteamID64 76561198072776362
SteamID3 [U:1:112510634]
SteamID32 STEAM_0:0:56255317
Country Spain
Signed Up March 25, 2017
Last Posted September 10, 2024 at 1:22 PM
Posts 104 (0 per day)
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#28 PC shut downs in Hardware

OK I'm dumb. Here is the new log, crashed about 10 mins into playing TF2.

posted about 7 years ago
#26 PC shut downs in Hardware

So sorry about the late response, I had some other problems.

Anyway here is the file. It was taken about 5 minutes after the last crash.

posted about 7 years ago
#24 PC shut downs in Hardware

I rolled back the GPU driver to the last one, but it crashed anyway. I'll try to revert some others these next days, just in case.

Also, this is the log of the GPU-Z after 10 mins of playing:

  • GPU Core Clock - 324.0MHz
  • GPU Memory Clock - 162.0MHz
  • GPU Temperature - 39.0ºC
  • Fan Speed - 30%
  • Fan Speed - 810RPM
  • Memory Used - 133MB
  • GPU Load - 2%
  • Memory Controller Load - 3%
  • Video Engine Load - 0%
  • Bus Interface Load - 1%
  • Power Consumption - 11.2% TDP
  • PerfCap Reason - 16
  • VDDC - 0.8750V
posted about 7 years ago
#22 PC shut downs in Hardware

I try to update them at least every month.

posted about 7 years ago
#20 PC shut downs in Hardware

Oddly enough, yesterday I ran the Heaven one for almost an hour in the daytime and nothing happened (although the temperature went up to 77ºC at some points), but then the computer shut down in the evening while playing for 30 mins. The PSU temperature was even lower than the last time (33). Am I doing something wrong here? :/

posted about 7 years ago
#3 demos problem in TF2 General Discussion

You can find a couple of old forums about the black props here and here. Maybe there is a fix for your problem there.

posted about 7 years ago
#17 PC shut downs in Hardware

Alright, ran them both for about 30 mins and the temperature was slowly going up until getting capped at 76ºC. Did not get any crash tho. Should I maybe run the benchmarks for longer periods of time?

posted about 7 years ago
#15 PC shut downs in Hardware
patysI got a same thing happening to me, but on an MSI laptop. After doing some research, turns out that multiple warnings of this type show up in the event viewer right before every crash - "The speed of processor 7 in group 0 is being limited by system firmware. The processor has been in this reduced performance state for 71 seconds since the last report."

However, not every warning like that is followed by a crash. I partially solved the issue by allowing maximum performance at all times when using my laptop, but it didn't solve it completely. I recommend checking for similar warnings (just use search on the taskbar and type 'event viewer', go to windows logs->system). This may narrow down the research you need to make. My laptop is not overheating either, that's why I started to check for other things.

I looked for critical errors on the event viewer but didn't found anything relevant from when the crashes happened. I already have the max performance enabled too.

SetsulBasically if it happens again, after a completely different time and the temps are the same then it's probably the PSU overheating.
You should be able to force it by running stress tests.

Ok, I'll monitor the temperatures from the next couples crashes to see if they are the same. Can you tell me how to run those stress tests tho? Thanks in advance.

posted about 7 years ago
#12 PC shut downs in Hardware

So I finally got these results:

  • When it crashed (was working for about 2 hours): 37C
  • When it loaded again (about 10 - 15 mins later): 32C
posted about 7 years ago
#10 PC shut downs in Hardware
SetsulSo you want to make sure it's the PSU, but are unwilling to do even the most basic test?

I mean if a 40°C thermometer isn't enough then either your room is insanely hot and the PSU is running outside of spec (which model exactly anyway?) or it's overheating.
You could find out by actually doing the test.

OK I'll try to do it, I was just saying that maybe those old thermometers weren't good enough to measure the exact temperature of the PSU.

posted about 7 years ago
#8 PC shut downs in Hardware
Setsul1. memtest86. Because you never know.

Just finished running it, didn't have any relevant issues (I guess?, I'm a noob with BIOS stuff)

Setusl2. Get a thermometer. Put it at the PSU's exhaust. Note the temperature when the PC crashes. Note it again once it's successfully booting again.
You can obviously do 1&2 at the same time.

Unfortunately I don't think I'll be able to measure it precisely, the only thermometer we have at home is a mercury one with a 40ºC limit :/

ReflectoTFThis happened to me, I replaced my PSU and it stopped. Mileage may vary.

Ye, the PSU is still the most likely problem but I wanna be sure before spending money on a new one.

posted about 7 years ago
#5 PC shut downs in Hardware
WFlashKiNGwould be good to know what i7 it is, and if you have overclocked itCan't remember all the details of the processor right now but I know i've never overclocked it.

As I wrote down all the specs above off the top of my head, I made a mistake about the CPU. It's actually an Intel Core i7 3770 3.4GHz. Sorry about that.

StevieDoes your PC Freeze before this happens?
Is it heat?

I use to have this problem with my pc a year ago, due to it overheating and the cpu fan controller being plugged into the wrong socket.

More unlikely of a case, the same pc actually died recently, due to again the CPU, from this long period of time with my computer crashing, and me choosing not to take any action.

TLDR: Just make sure your computer isn't overheating.

Nope, it doesn't freeze or do anything special; it just shuts down by itself (to clarify: when this happens the PC doesn't show the "turn off" screen as when you select it from the start menu, the case just powers off and the monitor goes to black).

I ran speedfan to check the temperatures, and they seem normal. I recently (like a couple of weeks more or less) cleaned the dust from inside the computer too.

posted about 7 years ago
#3 PC shut downs in Hardware
KiNGwould be good to know what i7 it is, and if you have overclocked it

Can't remember all the details of the processor right now but I know i've never overclocked it.

posted about 7 years ago
#1 PC shut downs in Hardware

Hiya.

So, I've been having issues with my PC since a month or so, it just shuts down by itself and it (usually) keeps shutting down repeatedly if I try to reboot it afterwards. It's pretty much random, some days I get no shut downs even after 4 hours of continuous usage and then the next day it happens after just 15 mins.

I was thinking that the issue could probably be the PSU, but I don't want to change it blindly and then finding out that the problem was something else. Any ideas of what should I do?

********************************************
Some specs:

  • Intel i7 3.6Ghz
  • Win 7
  • Gigabyte GeForce GTX 660
  • Kingston DDR3 2x4GB
  • Antec 550W

********************************************

posted about 7 years ago
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