logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

PC Resets Itself: Causes & Solutions - Athlon 2.0 GHz, 512 RAM, 300W Power Supply - No BSOD

PAWLOO1989 92255 32
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 4510751
    c0met
    Level 12  
    Marcin, it seems to me that it's a processor, try to insert a different one for the test:] and I would advise you to use something less memory-intensive, for example, use an emulator game or something like that.
    To the author of the topic, I think it is the fault of the power supply, unless ... How much time do you have this computer? Capacitors sometimes get damaged from the inside, which is imperceptible, measure the voltage. Are both ram bones the same type ?? Update the bios.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #32 4511091
    Marcin T
    Level 12  
    Unfortunately, I also wanted to turn on something less memory-intensive - for example: a winamp. But it turned out that too little data is being downloaded from the disk and the computer is resetting - so there must be a movie :( But there is no point. My computer is PIII 933mhz - bought 1.5 years ago for less than PLN 400. He served his. Now, for this price, I have already spotted P4 2ghz out of nerves and I think you need to buy it, because my nerves are already weak. I will not buy new computers due to the fact that I cannot afford it, I do not have to play new games - and in addition, after 4-5 years I will buy such a computer for ridiculous money.
  • #33 4511097
    luk3534
    Level 15  
    check it with a meter, I recommend the voltage

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a user's computer that resets unexpectedly without displaying a blue screen of death (BSOD). The user suspects the issue may be related to the power supply, given the system's specifications: Athlon 2.0 GHz processor, 512 MB RAM, and a 300W power supply. Various responses suggest checking the power supply voltage, ensuring proper thermal paste application on the CPU, monitoring CPU temperatures using tools like SpeedFan, and running memory tests with Memtest. Users also discuss potential causes such as overheating, faulty power supply, and possible BIOS issues. The conversation highlights the importance of checking system components and suggests that a virus could also be a factor, although the user has antivirus software installed.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT