I have left my computer off for hours and it is cold weather in melbourne, so temp ...no way.
Computer crashes after five minutes
Started by
zeke77
, May 08 2010 09:15 PM
#1
Posted 08 May 2010 - 09:15 PM
I have left my computer off for hours and it is cold weather in melbourne, so temp ...no way.
#2
Posted 09 May 2010 - 04:15 AM
Hi zeke77
Strong possibility that the psu was & has now failed, but there
could also be other reasons, have you ever cleaned out the inside
of the computer case including all fans, dust is a major cause of
overheating, whilst the side is off the case you should power up &
make sure that all fans are working correctly especially the cpu
fan, make sure all connections are firmly in place, remove each
memory stick & if you have an add on gfx card remove that, clean out
the slots & replace the cards securely.
a lot of motherboards have thermal sensors that shut the system down
at high temps to protect the cpu & other components.
Please make sure you take anti static precautions before touching
anything inside the case & make sure the power lead has been removed.
Should none of the above resolve the issue you will need to post as
much information about your system, make, model, motherboard, custom
built or dell, hp etc.
Good luck & let us know how it goes
Strong possibility that the psu was & has now failed, but there
could also be other reasons, have you ever cleaned out the inside
of the computer case including all fans, dust is a major cause of
overheating, whilst the side is off the case you should power up &
make sure that all fans are working correctly especially the cpu
fan, make sure all connections are firmly in place, remove each
memory stick & if you have an add on gfx card remove that, clean out
the slots & replace the cards securely.
It takes no time for components to heat up particularly the cpu &I have left my computer off for hours and it is cold weather in melbourne, so temp ...no way.
a lot of motherboards have thermal sensors that shut the system down
at high temps to protect the cpu & other components.
Please make sure you take anti static precautions before touching
anything inside the case & make sure the power lead has been removed.
Should none of the above resolve the issue you will need to post as
much information about your system, make, model, motherboard, custom
built or dell, hp etc.
Good luck & let us know how it goes
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