Question I need help with motherboard/cpu

[Aleksa1998]

Hello guys my cooler and fan fell of from motherboard and my pc shut down instantly (fell of on top of graphic card) after that i removed old term past added new one connected to motherboard and turn on pc. It produced wierd sound for some minuts and after that it worked pretty much fine for few days. Today and yesterday i tried to turn it on and it send me to automatic repair after that i got few of bsod and atleast i did throw me to bios i was stuck there it couldnt read my ssd i tried everything from cables to clearing nothing helped, sometimes it does read my ssd but still getting same bsod like before and code is bad config file something like that. Could it be that something got damaged from cooler falling of from motherboard or overheated,thanks for answering and sorry for my grammar english isnt my first lang.

 

[KingLoki]

What is the ssd make & model?

 

[Misgar]

it send me to automatic repair

This usually happens when you restart Windows for the third time, after two unsuccessful shut downs. Sometimes 'Automatic Repair' works OK for me, other times I have to reinstall Windows.

Could it be that something got damaged from cooler falling of from motherboard or overheated,t

Yes. The CPU might have died. The metal heatsink might have shorted out something on the back of the GPU, or damaged small components or pcb tracks.

it couldnt read my ssd i tried everything from cables to clearing nothing helped

First thing I'd do is disconnect your non-working Windows boot drive, fit a cheap (128GB) SATA SSD and try to install Windows. If Windows installs, your CPU and GPU may have survived.

If not, the next thing I'd change is the CPU. It might have "fried" before the overheat protection kicked in.

Do you have another GPU card? Does the CPU incorporate an iGPU you could try after removing the GPU card?

 

[Aleksa1998]

What is the ssd make & model?

Silicon power ssd

 

[Aleksa1998]

This usually happens when you restart Windows for the third time, after two unsuccessful shut downs. Sometimes 'Automatic Repair' works OK for me, other times I have to reinstall Windows.



Yes. The CPU might have died. The metal heatsink might have shorted out something on the back of the GPU, or damaged small components or pcb tracks.



First thing I'd do is disconnect your non-working Windows boot drive, fit a cheap (128GB) SATA SSD and try to install Windows. If Windows installs, your CPU and GPU may have survived.

If not, the next thing I'd change is the CPU. It might have "fried" before the overheat protection kicked in.

Do you have another GPU card? Does the CPU incorporate an iGPU you could try after removing the GPU card?

I have tried with old hdd from old pc and it worked but problem was high cpu usage which i think that i have beacuse its not new windows install i found some ssd like mine and have swap them i installed windows 10 again and everything was on cool % like from 0 to 5%. But again my memory is not usage as max which is 16 of ram it does only use 3.44gb so i am trying to find solution for that. I dont have another gpu or CPU that i can replace neither do i know how to everything beside that i can easly remove and replace,
So how can i be sure that gpu and cpu survived? Thanks for answering

 

[Aleksa1998]

I have tried with old hdd from old pc and it worked but problem was high cpu usage which i think that i have beacuse its not new windows install i found some ssd like mine and have swap them i installed windows 10 again and everything was on cool % like from 0 to 5%. But again my memory is not usage as max which is 16 of ram it does only use 3.44gb so i am trying to find solution for that. I dont have another gpu or CPU that i can replace neither do i know how to everything beside that i can easly remove and replace,
So how can i be sure that gpu and cpu survived? Thanks for answering

Also forgot to mention that before all of this i had problem when i turn on pc all is good but sometimes i had to go to device manager and ajust gpu to work like enable it

 

[Aleksa1998]

This usually happens when you restart Windows for the third time, after two unsuccessful shut downs. Sometimes 'Automatic Repair' works OK for me, other times I have to reinstall Windows.



Yes. The CPU might have died. The metal heatsink might have shorted out something on the back of the GPU, or damaged small components or pcb tracks.



First thing I'd do is disconnect your non-working Windows boot drive, fit a cheap (128GB) SATA SSD and try to install Windows. If Windows installs, your CPU and GPU may have survived.

If not, the next thing I'd change is the CPU. It might have "fried" before the overheat protection kicked in.

Do you have another GPU card? Does the CPU incorporate an iGPU you could try after removing the GPU card?

I have installed new windows now again everything is good for now,how can i be sure that nothing got overheat, when it did fell off i didnt felt any smell commin like burned something