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Pc ramdomly shutted down while rendering! why ? help!

Tadziunia
By Tadziunia
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Hi people, yesterday i was rendering video on my i7 2600k overclocked to 4.6ghz, cpu worked at full load, and pc randomly shutted down. What happened ? maybe cpu reached to high power comsumption ? and pc just shutted down itself ? anyway i set everything back to stock speed. But please tell what was the problem ?

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Hi people, yesterday i was rendering video on my i7 2600k overclocked to 4.6ghz, cpu worked at full load, and pc randomly shutted down. What happened ? maybe cpu reached to high power comsumption ? and pc just shutted down itself ? anyway i set everything back to stock speed. But please tell what was the problem ?

Are your temps ok? HIgh temps can cause a blue screen/ shutdown.

ALCATRAZ |   CPU: i9 9900k @ 5GHz, Motherboard: Asus Prime Z390-A, RAM: Corsair Vengence LPX 32GB, GPU: Gigabyte 1070Ti Case: Zalman MS800 Plus, Storage: Corsair 2TB NVME | Crucial M550 128GB SSD  |  WD 640GB HDD, PSU: XFX Pro Series 1050w, Display: ASUS MG279Q, Cooling: Noctua NH-D15

 

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maybe your OC isn't stable.

temps?

We can't Benchmark like we used to, but we have our ways. One trick is to shove more GPUs in your computer. Like the time I needed to NV-Link, because I needed a higher HeavenBench score, so I did an SLI, which is what they called NV-Link back in the day. So, I decided to put two GPUs in my computer, which was the style at the time. Now, to add another GPU to your computer, costs a new PSU. Now in those days PSUs said OCZ on them, "Gimme 750W OCZs for an SLI" you'd say. Now where were we? Oh yeah, the important thing was that I had two GPUs in my rig, which was the style at the time! They didn't have RGB PSUs at the time, because of the war. The only thing you could get was those big green ones. 

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Keep an eye on your temperatures and if that's not the problem, try it without the overclock?

"I try to put good out into the world...that way I can believe it's out there." --CKN                  “How people treat you is their karma; how you react is yours.” --Wayne Dyer            

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Hi people, yesterday i was rendering video on my i7 2600k overclocked to 4.6ghz, cpu worked at full load, and pc randomly shutted down. What happened ? maybe cpu reached to high power comsumption ? and pc just shutted down itself ? anyway i set everything back to stock speed. But please tell what was the problem ?

What is your PSU Brand?

CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5600X | CPU Cooler: Stock AMD Cooler | Motherboard: Asus ROG STRIX B550-F GAMING (WI-FI) | RAM: Corsair Vengeance LPX 32 GB (4x 8 GB) DDR4-3000 CL16 | GPU: Nvidia GTX 1060 6GB Zotac Mini | Case: K280 Case | PSU: Cooler Master B600 Power supply | SSD: 1TB  | HDDs: 1x 250GB & 1x 1TB WD Blue | Monitor: 24" Acer S240HLBID | OS: Win 11 Pro.

 

Home Lab:  Lenovo ThinkCenter M82 Hyper-V Server 2022 | Dell OptiPlex 9020 Hyper-V Server 2022 | TP-LINK TL-SG108E | Cisco Catalyst C2960CG 8 Port Switch | HP MicroServer G8 SCCM Server | 2x Dell PowerEdge R630 Hyper-V Server 2022

 

 

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What is your PSU Brand?

 

 

Keep an eye on your temperatures and if that's not the problem, try it without the overclock?

 

 

i think your overclock was unstable, did you run any benchmarks on the overclock 

 

 

maybe your OC isn't stable.

temps?

 

 

Are your temps ok? HIgh temps can cause a blue screen/ shutdown.

Overclock was completely stable always temperatur never goes over 76C under full load, i have corsair vs650 650w psu, i was running that overclock for over the month rendering , gaming , also i did a lot of strees test it passed everything, but yesterday don't know what caused that shutdown

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Overclock was completely stable always temperatur never goes over 76C under full load, i have corsair vs650 650w psu, i was running that overclock for over the month rendering , gaming , also i did a lot of strees test it passed everything, but yesterday don't know what caused that shutdown

Go to event viewer and see the problem.

CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5600X | CPU Cooler: Stock AMD Cooler | Motherboard: Asus ROG STRIX B550-F GAMING (WI-FI) | RAM: Corsair Vengeance LPX 32 GB (4x 8 GB) DDR4-3000 CL16 | GPU: Nvidia GTX 1060 6GB Zotac Mini | Case: K280 Case | PSU: Cooler Master B600 Power supply | SSD: 1TB  | HDDs: 1x 250GB & 1x 1TB WD Blue | Monitor: 24" Acer S240HLBID | OS: Win 11 Pro.

 

Home Lab:  Lenovo ThinkCenter M82 Hyper-V Server 2022 | Dell OptiPlex 9020 Hyper-V Server 2022 | TP-LINK TL-SG108E | Cisco Catalyst C2960CG 8 Port Switch | HP MicroServer G8 SCCM Server | 2x Dell PowerEdge R630 Hyper-V Server 2022

 

 

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Overclock was completely stable always temperatur never goes over 76C under full load, i have corsair vs650 650w psu, i was running that overclock for over the month rendering , gaming , also i did a lot of strees test it passed everything, but yesterday don't know what caused that shutdown

76C for a CPU is super high IMO.

We can't Benchmark like we used to, but we have our ways. One trick is to shove more GPUs in your computer. Like the time I needed to NV-Link, because I needed a higher HeavenBench score, so I did an SLI, which is what they called NV-Link back in the day. So, I decided to put two GPUs in my computer, which was the style at the time. Now, to add another GPU to your computer, costs a new PSU. Now in those days PSUs said OCZ on them, "Gimme 750W OCZs for an SLI" you'd say. Now where were we? Oh yeah, the important thing was that I had two GPUs in my rig, which was the style at the time! They didn't have RGB PSUs at the time, because of the war. The only thing you could get was those big green ones. 

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76C on full load for second gen i7 2600k is okey, everything below 90C is okey

76C is warm but nothing to be scared about. 80 and above is when you should start looking at some slightly better cooling.

 

god really? intel is stepping up the game. i'm used to AMD where if it's over 60C it's going to explode. violently.

We can't Benchmark like we used to, but we have our ways. One trick is to shove more GPUs in your computer. Like the time I needed to NV-Link, because I needed a higher HeavenBench score, so I did an SLI, which is what they called NV-Link back in the day. So, I decided to put two GPUs in my computer, which was the style at the time. Now, to add another GPU to your computer, costs a new PSU. Now in those days PSUs said OCZ on them, "Gimme 750W OCZs for an SLI" you'd say. Now where were we? Oh yeah, the important thing was that I had two GPUs in my rig, which was the style at the time! They didn't have RGB PSUs at the time, because of the war. The only thing you could get was those big green ones. 

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god really? intel is stepping up the game. i'm used to AMD where if it's over 60C it's going to explode. violently.

Intel not AMD ;D i had AMD cpu before at full load i get 50C with overclocked that cpu to max, Amd cpu could just burnout, but for Intel cpu's that kind of temperature is okey

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god really? intel is stepping up the game. i'm used to AMD where if it's over 60C it's going to explode. violently.

Intel has been like this for a while now.. many years really. Sandy Bridge also ran cooler than Ivy which ran cooler than Haswell did. It always felt like the newer chips were going to melt from heat at the same clocks.

Always trying to find reason.

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Intel has been like this for a while now.. many years really. Sandy Bridge also ran cooler than Ivy which ran cooler than Haswell did. It always felt like the newer chips were going to melt from heat at the same clocks.

as a mineral oil enthusiast, this scares me.

We can't Benchmark like we used to, but we have our ways. One trick is to shove more GPUs in your computer. Like the time I needed to NV-Link, because I needed a higher HeavenBench score, so I did an SLI, which is what they called NV-Link back in the day. So, I decided to put two GPUs in my computer, which was the style at the time. Now, to add another GPU to your computer, costs a new PSU. Now in those days PSUs said OCZ on them, "Gimme 750W OCZs for an SLI" you'd say. Now where were we? Oh yeah, the important thing was that I had two GPUs in my rig, which was the style at the time! They didn't have RGB PSUs at the time, because of the war. The only thing you could get was those big green ones. 

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as a mineral oil enthusiast, this scares me.

Oh don't worry, I think people were only annoyed by the slightly higher heat output from Ivy and then Haswell was you couldn't hit the same speeds as Sandy but you still got the general IPC improvement with each subsequent generation. Haswell still works fine under mineral oil too if you've got an efficient cooler on it. :)

Always trying to find reason.

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Oh don't worry, I think people were only annoyed by the slightly higher heat output from Ivy and then Haswell was you couldn't hit the same speeds as Sandy but you still got the general IPC improvement with each subsequent generation. Haswell still works fine under mineral oil too if you've got an efficient cooler on it. :)

soo much to dissipate...

We can't Benchmark like we used to, but we have our ways. One trick is to shove more GPUs in your computer. Like the time I needed to NV-Link, because I needed a higher HeavenBench score, so I did an SLI, which is what they called NV-Link back in the day. So, I decided to put two GPUs in my computer, which was the style at the time. Now, to add another GPU to your computer, costs a new PSU. Now in those days PSUs said OCZ on them, "Gimme 750W OCZs for an SLI" you'd say. Now where were we? Oh yeah, the important thing was that I had two GPUs in my rig, which was the style at the time! They didn't have RGB PSUs at the time, because of the war. The only thing you could get was those big green ones. 

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i found it ! "The system has rebooted without cleanly shutting down first. This error could be caused if the system stopped responding, crashed, or lost power unexpectedly."

I believe it has something to do with your PSU. 

 

Could you give us your system specs please?

CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5600X | CPU Cooler: Stock AMD Cooler | Motherboard: Asus ROG STRIX B550-F GAMING (WI-FI) | RAM: Corsair Vengeance LPX 32 GB (4x 8 GB) DDR4-3000 CL16 | GPU: Nvidia GTX 1060 6GB Zotac Mini | Case: K280 Case | PSU: Cooler Master B600 Power supply | SSD: 1TB  | HDDs: 1x 250GB & 1x 1TB WD Blue | Monitor: 24" Acer S240HLBID | OS: Win 11 Pro.

 

Home Lab:  Lenovo ThinkCenter M82 Hyper-V Server 2022 | Dell OptiPlex 9020 Hyper-V Server 2022 | TP-LINK TL-SG108E | Cisco Catalyst C2960CG 8 Port Switch | HP MicroServer G8 SCCM Server | 2x Dell PowerEdge R630 Hyper-V Server 2022

 

 

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i found it ! "The system has rebooted without cleanly shutting down first. This error could be caused if the system stopped responding, crashed, or lost power unexpectedly."

 

I've had this problem. And I tried every single possible solution. It had nothing to do with temperature, the power supply, ram, loose cables or any of the usual responses. What solved it for me was switching from high performance to balanced in the power settings. I also reset all the overclocking I had done, though that may not have been necessary. Try the first option, if that does not work, try the latter one as well. Hopefully this annoying problem can be pinned down once and for all. Best of luck.

Current System: Corsair Graphite 760T White/ Asus X99-S / Intel Core i7 5820K / Corsair H100i GTX / EVGA Titan X SuperClocked / HyperX Fury 4x8GB 2666mhz DDR4/ Corsair AX1500i / Intel 750 PCIe SSD 400gb / Samsung Evo 840 500gb / WD Green 4TB x2 / WD Green 3TB /  OCZ Agility 3 120gb

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You have an unstable overclock run some benchmark tests like they did in LinusTechTips Scrapyard wars ep.3 on YouTube.

nah overclock stable as rock, sitting with this overclock over two month with no problem, i did bunch tests earlier, it passed everything i did overclock even to 5ghz , but i don't liked temps, even at 5ghz cpu stable

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