Jump to content

I had the same problem for weeks before solving it just 2 days ago. Except my computer would stay "on" like yours and didn't shut down completely even when I left it over night, I had to press and hold the power button till it's actually off before turning it back on.

After a few weeks of that I started getting blue-screens which after some research seemed to be related to my Ethernet (network) adapter drivers. Manually updating my drivers to the newest version available solved both issues... (Note, Windows did not find any updates it self, I had to Google drivers for the specific network adapter in my motherboard)

Link to post
Share on other sites

What OS are you running? I am having the same issue with Windows 8 except that Windows shuts down properly then I just hit the case button to turn it off.

Asus Sabertooth Z77, Intel 3770K 4.6GHz @ 1.33V, EVGA GTX670, Corsair Vengeance 16GB RAM, and Corsair 800D

Link to post
Share on other sites

What OS are you running? I am having the same issue with Windows 8 except that Windows shuts down properly then I just hit the case button to turn it off.
My problem also only existed on Windows 8, you should also try manually updating your network drivers.
Link to post
Share on other sites

Does it never power down after you've shut down and waited for 2 mins or so? How do you turn it on the following day?
yes it eventually powers down, just takes one and a half hours or five seconds holding down the front power
Link to post
Share on other sites

Sorry if i'm misunderstanding something, but, from that video, you haven't shut down from Windows? I may have missed it, but didn't that video just show you entering windows, then it crashing, (or something along those lines) then you showed us your PC. You never actually 'shut down'.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Sorry if i'm misunderstanding something, but, from that video, you haven't shut down from Windows? I may have missed it, but didn't that video just show you entering windows, then it crashing, (or something along those lines) then you showed us your PC. You never actually 'shut down'.
i shut down from the log on screen, didn't see me do it due to reflection on screen and using wireless mouse.
Link to post
Share on other sites

I have had this problem before. Every body uses a but I turned off and unplugged it from the wall. Followed by unplugging all the cables in the case, Mobo, CPU, GPU, HDD SSD, what ever there is and plug them back in. This resolved the problem for me. Make sure there is enough 'Lee-way' of the power connector, if they are not making proper contact this will cause problems.

unplugged everything and replugged to no effect
Link to post
Share on other sites

Are you sure your not unintentionally entering a sleep or hibernate state instead of shutting it off? If you are they can cause similar symptoms to what you are experiencing. And like someone else mentioned above make sure there's no quick boot software causing this.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Here are some suggestions on how to resolve your issues.

Michael Summers

CaseObsidian 900D  MOBORampage IV Extreme CPU:  i7-4960X Ivy Bridge-E 3.6GHz  RAM:: Vengeance Pro 32GB  Boot : RAID 0  840 Pro  512GB  Data:  RAID 10 WD Red  2TB PS: Corsair : AX1200 GPU:  ASUS  GTX-780 Ti

Birthday Gift from my wife - She made me order it and built it :-)

Link to post
Share on other sites

Check and make sure your not unintentionally putting it in sleep or hibernate as they can cause symptoms like that. Vista did this by default and in windows 7 you could actually customize what the button did. So maybe somewhere it was changed in your windows 8 setup without your knowing. Also like another user suggested make sure there's not quick boot software running you might be unaware of.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Very strange, still no definite answers sorry...other ASUS boards like the Maximus and Rampage react a little funny if not grounded properly, it usually results in a no post as opposed to your issue... still might be worthwhile checking your stand offs etc... also what are your temps like? could it be something to do with that? can't think of any safety feature like that but you never know

Other than that I would just be having a go at trial and error solution... trying it without dedicated graphics....disconnecting peripherals, dvd drive fans etc...trying to get your hands on another PSU to test..also does it do the same thing if you hold the power button in from Windows? and have you tried resetting CMOS?

You might wanna work backwards through my suggestions lol

Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

×