Parts List:
What I've Done:
Eventually, an option came up to reset Windows (uninstall all programs) which I did. Still the same problem, so I took a loot inside the PC and noticed the GPU fan wasn't turning spinning. I took out the GPU and now it will load into Windows, but it's still taking about 5-10 minutes on BIOS screen. By the way, there was no artifacting, or any weird glitches that was GPU related prior to the big crash. With the GPU in, it won't load past BIOS (this still occurred after the reset which deleted NVIDA drivers).
So my questions are: Was it the GPU that was failing the whole time and causing all the reboots, or was it the PSU somehow going bad and it happens to fry the GPU? I read in another article that a faulty GPU won't cause a computer to randomly reboot, which was what my computer was doing. Also, the PC is still taking a horrendously long time to boot into Windows, even with the GPU out of the computer. I'm not sure if it's the PSU I should be worried about, or just simply the GPU dying on me. The fans on the GPU aren't spinning. Thank you for your help.
- MSI Gaming M7 Motherboard
- Intel Core i5 6600k
- Gigabyte 1060 Windforce OC 6 GB
- 16gb DDR4 Ram
- 1x Samsung SSD 750 EVO 250GB
- 1x Seagate Barracuda HDD 2TB
- Seasonic SS-660XP2 ATX 12V 660 Watts
What I've Done:
Eventually, an option came up to reset Windows (uninstall all programs) which I did. Still the same problem, so I took a loot inside the PC and noticed the GPU fan wasn't turning spinning. I took out the GPU and now it will load into Windows, but it's still taking about 5-10 minutes on BIOS screen. By the way, there was no artifacting, or any weird glitches that was GPU related prior to the big crash. With the GPU in, it won't load past BIOS (this still occurred after the reset which deleted NVIDA drivers).
So my questions are: Was it the GPU that was failing the whole time and causing all the reboots, or was it the PSU somehow going bad and it happens to fry the GPU? I read in another article that a faulty GPU won't cause a computer to randomly reboot, which was what my computer was doing. Also, the PC is still taking a horrendously long time to boot into Windows, even with the GPU out of the computer. I'm not sure if it's the PSU I should be worried about, or just simply the GPU dying on me. The fans on the GPU aren't spinning. Thank you for your help.