My computer freezes all the time even in safe mode then it suddenly shuts down. what should i do?

[Setsuna_kun]

My computer freezes all the time even in safe mode then it suddenly shuts down. what should i do?
the red light in front of my cpu is turned off whenever my pc freezes.. is my hard disk broken? ..

 

[Karadjgne]

Look inside the case to see if the fans, filers and heatsinks are covered in dust.

 

[Setsuna_kun]

Look inside the case to see if the fans, filers and heatsinks are covered in dust.

 

[Setsuna_kun]

i've cleaned it, no dust are on the fans

 

[unreal9400]

Could be a hard drive failure.
Does it show any bluescreen or error messages before shutting down?

 

[Setsuna_kun]

Could be a hard drive failure.
Does it show any bluescreen or error messages before shutting down?

no it does not display BSOD.. maybe ill try other hard drive..

 

[Karadjgne]

What about the heatsinks, not just the fans. And any dust filters like the one by the psu if it has one. If it doesn't, make sure the psu is blown out well. These shutdowns are usually a symptom of components overheating.

Also look in Windows administrative tools for event viewer. It'll list any critical errors and those too are reasons for shutdowns.

 

[Setsuna_kun]

What about the heatsinks, not just the fans. And any dust filters like the one by the psu if it has one. If it doesn't, make sure the psu is blown out well. These shutdowns are usually a symptom of components overheating.

Also look in Windows administrative tools for event viewer. It'll list any critical errors and those too are reasons for shutdowns.

what is psu?
how to look into windows admin tool?

 

[Karadjgne]

Windows start, scroll down to admin tools. Event viewer will be listed there. It's part of Windows that takes notice of any hiccups like drivers not starting, voltages out of whack, critical errors etc. It's especially important because it records every BSOD and other sudden shutdowns not initiated by the user logging off.

You should be using a can of compressed air when cleaning out a pc, it has a straw that let's you get right down into the vanes of the cou/gpu heatsinks and blow out all the debris that could be clogged there. Just cleaning off the fans doesn't do anything for the heatsinks ability to get rid of heat if it's coated in dust. Most decent cases will have a dust filter on any intake fan, that includes the fan on the bottom for the psu. If those filters get clogged, you get lousy airflow, so little air is used by the fan resulting in higher temps. If the inside of the psu is caked in dust, its like being insulated in a dust blanket and won't cool off. Cheaper psus can and do loose their ability to supply a good working output at anything over 30°C. Better psus go to 40°C and the best go to 50°C. If your psu is reaching 30°C inside, you could be loosing enough output on the 12v rail that it's not supplying enough to keep the gpu running, so the gpu freezes then shutdown.

A thorough cleaning of a pc should be done at least every 3 months, more in dusty areas and should run at least an hour. It's not a weekly 3 minute blowout of the fans.

 

[Andrew_155]

Post Has Been Deleted.

 

[Setsuna_kun]

in my event viewer is says "the system has rebooted without cleanly shutting down first. this error could be caused if the system stopped responding or crashed"...

 

[Setsuna_kun]

Windows start, scroll down to admin tools. Event viewer will be listed there. It's part of Windows that takes notice of any hiccups like drivers not starting, voltages out of whack, critical errors etc. It's especially important because it records every BSOD and other sudden shutdowns not initiated by the user logging off.

You should be using a can of compressed air when cleaning out a pc, it has a straw that let's you get right down into the vanes of the cou/gpu heatsinks and blow out all the debris that could be clogged there. Just cleaning off the fans doesn't do anything for the heatsinks ability to get rid of heat if it's coated in dust. Most decent cases will have a dust filter on any intake fan, that includes the fan on the bottom for the psu. If those filters get clogged, you get lousy airflow, so little air is used by the fan resulting in higher temps. If the inside of the psu is caked in dust, its like being insulated in a dust blanket and won't cool off. Cheaper psus can and do loose their ability to supply a good working output at anything over 30°C. Better psus go to 40°C and the best go to 50°C. If your psu is reaching 30°C inside, you could be loosing enough output on the 12v rail that it's not supplying enough to keep the gpu running, so the gpu freezes then shutdown.

A thorough cleaning of a pc should be done at least every 3 months, more in dusty areas and should run at least an hour. It's not a weekly 3 minute blowout of the fans.

my computer does not have a graphics card..

 

[unreal9400]

in my event viewer is says "the system has rebooted without cleanly shutting down first. this error could be caused if the system stopped responding or crashed"...

Download HD Tune.
Under Health tab look for each ID and status.
See if there is any warning.

 

[Setsuna_kun]

in my event viewer it says"The system has rebooted without cleanly shutting down first. This error could be caused if the system stopped responding, crashed, or lost power unexpectedly"...