Weird graphics glitch GTX 760

[HKjr]

Hey guys, 

 

I was playing CS:GO on my computer when suddenly my screen started glitching like crazy

I am not sure what it was but I am pretty sure it has something to do with my GPU.

It was fixes when I hard-restarted my computer and when I turned it on again there was the: "installing windows update" message and it restarted itself.

 

 

Specs:

 

GPU: GTX 760

CPU: i7 4770

Motherboard: Intel h81

Ram: 8gb kingston ddr3

Power supply: Just a generic brand, don't know exaclty

Storage: 240Gb Intel ssd & 4tb seagate HDD

OS: Windows 10

 

Connected devices: iPhone 6s, Razer deathadder, Samson C03U Mic, USB1 HUB , Medion Erazer keyboard.

 

Monitors: Medion monitor, Samsung S22C300

 

I would greatly appreciate what I could to to prevent this from happening again.

 

-HKjr

Edited July 25, 2021 by Spotty
removed vid.me link

[zlolslavez]

that link is broken

[HKjr]

Thank you, Is solved it. Should work now.

 

that link is broken

[IsaacDaGrazin]

Thank you, Is solved it. Should work now.

Nope

[HKjr]

Nope

Just remove the )

[MSWindowsinside]

If you have a "generic brand" PSU then you should replace it ASAP.

[HKjr]

Or copy it

[HKjr]

If you have a "generic brand" PSU then you should replace it ASAP.

Do you think it is the problem though? I bought the pc like this 2 years ago. And haven't changed a thing. So It means that the PSU should have enough output for the system

[Xenift]

If you have a "generic brand" PSU then you should replace it ASAP.

Cmon lol.

 

Do you think it is the problem though? I bought the pc like this 2 years ago. And haven't changed a thing. So It means that the PSU should have enough output for the system

It's not.

 

Try reinstalling your drivers to a newer one, if that doesn't help than try a older one.

[iBeast_M0de]

Try reinstalling the drivers and see if there is no overclock on the memory cuz that looks like some memory instablity to me.

[MSWindowsinside]

Do you think it is the problem though? I bought the pc like this 2 years ago. And haven't changed a thing. So It means that the PSU should have enough output for the system

Yes, I've seen generic PSUs explode in a system after 6 years of operating, in it's last weeks it killed the motherboard in a way that it would sometimes start, just not all the time. If you want a PC that operates properly you should get a proper PSU. It's the first troubleshooting step off all hardware, I don't even look at the other components if the PSU is sketchy.