Hello guys,
First of all, let me state that my IT knowledge is limited so any help is appreciated.
A few years ago I built a custom pc with help from everyone here at the forum, as is usual every 4-5 years or so.
My PC consisted of:
Z97-AR
I7 4790K (with stock cooler, later replaced with a not much better Alpine 11 GT)
GTX970 Strix
TridentX CL9 2133 2x8
XFX Pro 650
CM Storm Scout II
I don't OC but It was really stable, ran everything I threw at it and had barely any issues until last week, when the PSU crapped out on me.
I replaced my PSU with a XTR 650W.
After plugging in, my system was crashing when I got to the windows (10 x64) logon screen, so I got into the BIOS, ran the EZ tuning wizard selecting Daily computing, and worked.
After a couple of days I tried playing a game (The Division to be more precise) and after a few minutes the system crashed. This happened always.
I noticed my CPU temps were between 40-60ºC idle and immediately got to 100ºC when stressed (Prima95 for a couple of seconds) so I figured it had to be the CPU. Everything else was normal. I put thermal paste less than a year so I figure it should still be good.
I tried resetting the bios to default, then tried installing ai suite 3 without success (apparently W10s latest update messed it up, can't install ai suite 3, fan xpert, etc), installed speedfan in auto to no avail. My cpu fan works between 1500-2000 in idle AND inside any game. Downloaded latest nvidia drivers and even formatted my computer. Still happens. My BIOS version is the latest.
I'm running out of ideas. I'm considering buying a Corsair H100i Gtx today, but would like some pointers from you before.
I'm at work so I can't send anything now, only in a couple of hours. The only thing I have is a small screenshot I took 2 days ago before formatting the PC.
https://ibb.co/jqeEuG
Any idea what it could be?
Might be worth mentioning I did not install the XTR myself, the store I bought the PC from did. Could there be something wrong with its installation?
Thanks for your time, cheers !
Andre
First of all, let me state that my IT knowledge is limited so any help is appreciated.
A few years ago I built a custom pc with help from everyone here at the forum, as is usual every 4-5 years or so.
My PC consisted of:
Z97-AR
I7 4790K (with stock cooler, later replaced with a not much better Alpine 11 GT)
GTX970 Strix
TridentX CL9 2133 2x8
XFX Pro 650
CM Storm Scout II
I don't OC but It was really stable, ran everything I threw at it and had barely any issues until last week, when the PSU crapped out on me.
I replaced my PSU with a XTR 650W.
After plugging in, my system was crashing when I got to the windows (10 x64) logon screen, so I got into the BIOS, ran the EZ tuning wizard selecting Daily computing, and worked.
After a couple of days I tried playing a game (The Division to be more precise) and after a few minutes the system crashed. This happened always.
I noticed my CPU temps were between 40-60ºC idle and immediately got to 100ºC when stressed (Prima95 for a couple of seconds) so I figured it had to be the CPU. Everything else was normal. I put thermal paste less than a year so I figure it should still be good.
I tried resetting the bios to default, then tried installing ai suite 3 without success (apparently W10s latest update messed it up, can't install ai suite 3, fan xpert, etc), installed speedfan in auto to no avail. My cpu fan works between 1500-2000 in idle AND inside any game. Downloaded latest nvidia drivers and even formatted my computer. Still happens. My BIOS version is the latest.
I'm running out of ideas. I'm considering buying a Corsair H100i Gtx today, but would like some pointers from you before.
I'm at work so I can't send anything now, only in a couple of hours. The only thing I have is a small screenshot I took 2 days ago before formatting the PC.
https://ibb.co/jqeEuG

Any idea what it could be?
Might be worth mentioning I did not install the XTR myself, the store I bought the PC from did. Could there be something wrong with its installation?
Thanks for your time, cheers !
Andre