Question My PC isn't stable.

[ItsXenx]

Hello, I'm having issues with my pc. When I put my PC to sleep for the night and return to it in the morning it won't turn back on. The fans spin at what sounds like 100% and all RGB lights are on. When I turn it off and then back on again I get an AMI "The system has posted in safe mode" screen. Sometimes I'm also unable to post and it turns on with fans at 100% and RGB and with a VGA error light on the MOBO.

I've tried clearing CMOS, updating drivers, factory resetting drivers, and replacing the motherboard, CPU and GPU but I still get this instability. I've even wiped my drives clean and installed windows again.

Motherboard: ROG STRIX X670E-A GAMING WIFI
NVIDIA system information report created on: 11/19/2024 13:20:56
NVIDIA app version: 11.0.1.163
Operating system: Microsoft Windows 11 Pro, Version 10.0.26100
DirectX runtime version: DirectX 12
Driver: Game Ready Driver - 566.14 - Tue Nov 12, 2024
CPU: AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D 16-Core Processor
RAM: 32.0 GB
Storage (2): SSD - 1.8 TB,SSD - 953.9 GB

Graphics card
GPU processor: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4080 SUPER
Direct3D feature level: 12_1
CUDA cores: 10240
Graphics clock: 2595 MHz
Resizable bar: Yes
Memory data rate: 23.00 Gbps
Memory interface: 256-bit
Memory bandwidth: 736.064 GB/s
Total available graphics memory: 32317 MB
Dedicated video memory: 16376 MB GDDR6X
System video memory: 0 MB
Shared system memory: 15941 MB
Video BIOS version: 95.03.44.00.ea
IRQ: Not used
Bus: PCI Express x16 Gen4
Device ID: 10DE 2702 41411458
Part number: G139 0355

Display (1): AOC 24G1WG4
Resolution: 1920 x 1080 (recommended)
Refresh rate: 144 Hz
Desktop colour depth: Highest (32-bit)
Display technology: Variable Refresh Rate
HDCP: Supported

 

[Grobe]

Is this an issue that have started recently, and if yes then what changes (if any) did you do to the system prior to that ?

 

[ItsXenx]

Is this an issue that have started recently, and if yes then what changes (if any) did you do to the system prior to that ?

It's been happening for a while, I've replaced everything in my PC with brand-new parts besides the PSU and SSDs to fix it but nothing has worked so far.

 

[Grobe]

Did you replace all parts at once, or one part at a time ?

 

[ItsXenx]

One at a time over the past few weeks. I’ve replaced the MOBO first, then the CPU and now the GPU

 

[Grobe]

Ok, so I figure you see where I'm going with this. There must be a point in your process where the problem started - and then you should be able to know what specific components was replaced when the problem started.

 

[Ralston18]

Regarding "When I put my PC to sleep for the night":

How are you doing that?

Why not just use the normal Windows shutdown procedure?

Also: look in Reliability History/Monitor. Are there any error codes, warnings, or informational events being captured that either: 1) correspond with when the PC was "put to sleep" and/or 2) correspond with failures to wake up and start up again,

 

[ItsXenx]

Ok, so I figure you see where I'm going with this. There must be a point in your process where the problem started - and then you should be able to know what specific components was replaced when the problem started.

I was having issues to begin with where I had BSOD with a bunch of different errors for digital signatures so I reset windows but it didn’t fix it. Then I replaced my motherboard and I believe those went away afterwards but then I got stuck with this problem. I haven’t had any BSOD’s since I changed my motherboard

 

[ItsXenx]

Regarding "When I put my PC to sleep for the night":

How are you doing that?

Why not just use the normal Windows shutdown procedure?

Also: look in Reliability History/Monitor. Are there any error codes, warnings, or informational events being captured that either: 1) correspond with when the PC was "put to sleep" and/or 2) correspond with failures to wake up and start up again,

It’s just convenient for me to have it in sleep mode. I’ll check for error codes now and get back to you

 

[ItsXenx]

Regarding "When I put my PC to sleep for the night":

How are you doing that?

Why not just use the normal Windows shutdown procedure?

Also: look in Reliability History/Monitor. Are there any error codes, warnings, or informational events being captured that either: 1) correspond with when the PC was "put to sleep" and/or 2) correspond with failures to wake up and start up again,

I got an error with this around the time I put it to sleep "The Secure Boot update failed to update a Secure Boot variable with error Secure Boot is not enabled on this machine. For more information, please see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=2169931." It just happened again so I have all the events available if you know what I'm looking for?