When I boot up certain games (including low demanding games) the screen goes off and the fans start spinning at full speed. The PC stays in this state until I manually shut it off by holding the power button. During this time, sound continues working (including communication such as via Discord).
I've been having this problem for a month now and it's driving me insane. It's a brand new system and the company who built it can't even find the problem, let alone fix it.
Event viewer shows absolutely nothing.
Reliability history shows the following hardware error:
It also shows that, during the time when the screen is black and the fans spin at full speed, the Desktop Windows Manager keeps crashing, about 6 times per minute.
Specs:
Things I've tried:
So I managed to get an old Geforce GTX 770 installed to check with another GPU and something weird came up. So my own GPU comes with an 8-pin PSU connection. However, the older GTX 770 comes with an 8 pin AND a 6 pin next to it. When I supplied it with 8 pins of power, it said to connect the proper PCIe cable at boot. I connected both the 8 and 6-pin to the old 770 and it worked, and it SEEMS there are no more crashes.
My question is, if this is truly the issue here, why on earth does my RTX 2060 only have an 8-pin PSU input, which might be too low? Is it normal? is it an oversight? How do I deal with it?
I've been having this problem for a month now and it's driving me insane. It's a brand new system and the company who built it can't even find the problem, let alone fix it.
Event viewer shows absolutely nothing.
Reliability history shows the following hardware error:
Description
A problem with your hardware caused Windows to stop working correctly.
Problem signature
Problem Event Name: LiveKernelEvent
Code: 141
Parameter 1: ffffa20f69ac0010
Parameter 2: fffff8059c1ac188
Parameter 3: 0
Parameter 4: 3884
OS version: 10_0_19041
Service Pack: 0_0
Product: 768_1
OS Version: 10.0.19041.2.0.0.768.101
Locale ID: 1033
Extra information about the problem
Bucket ID:
LKD_0x193_DxgkrnlLiveDump:80F_Status_0xC0000017__dxgkrnl!DxgCreateLiveDumpWithWdLogs
It also shows that, during the time when the screen is black and the fans spin at full speed, the Desktop Windows Manager keeps crashing, about 6 times per minute.
Specs:
- ASUS ROG STRIX Z490-F GAMING
- Intel Core i5 10600K - 4,1Ghz
- Corsair Vengeance 32GB(3200Mhz)
- 1000GB SSD Crucial MX500
- 2000GB SSD Crucial MX500
- NVIDIA RTX 2060 SUPER 8GB
- Corsair CV650 PSU (650Watt)
- Windows 10 Home
Things I've tried:
- updated all drivers, including BIOS
- Reinstalled windows. Tried different versions. On 4 different hard drives.
- Replaced every single peripheral such as keyboard/mouse/screens
- Replaced the power cable.
- Checked all cables, made sure the GPU is properly attached.
- Checked temparatures of CPU and GPU; nothing out of the ordinary
- Checked voltage of the GPU, it spikes at 1.063v before the crash starts.
So I managed to get an old Geforce GTX 770 installed to check with another GPU and something weird came up. So my own GPU comes with an 8-pin PSU connection. However, the older GTX 770 comes with an 8 pin AND a 6 pin next to it. When I supplied it with 8 pins of power, it said to connect the proper PCIe cable at boot. I connected both the 8 and 6-pin to the old 770 and it worked, and it SEEMS there are no more crashes.
My question is, if this is truly the issue here, why on earth does my RTX 2060 only have an 8-pin PSU input, which might be too low? Is it normal? is it an oversight? How do I deal with it?
Last edited: