PC keeps going black screen on and off periodically mid game

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  • Rowan_Perkins
    PCHF Member
    • Apr 2025
    • 23

    #1

    PC keeps going black screen on and off periodically mid game

    PC keeps going black screen whenever I enter a game and then it zooms into the top left corner and then goes black and goes back to. Then in the middle of games like Rainbow Six Siege it keeps going black screen then going back to normal every once in a while. If i cant get help i will have to go to get it fixed somewhere and I just built this computer so that is not going to be the best option for me. I already reinstalled Nvidia GeForce drivers and checked the integrity of all the games it is happening on. I have optimized my game through the GeForce app.
  • Bruce
    PCHF Moderator
    • Oct 2017
    • 10702

    #2
    Let’s do a full workup of your system.
    No personal data is published and everything shown is safe.
    1. Download Speccy by Piriform.
      In Speccy, click File > Publish Snapshot > Copy to Clipboard > Close.
      Paste that link into your post. Is Speccy safe?
    2. Download GetSystemInfo by Kaspersky.
      In GSI, click Start. (takes about 10mins)
      It makes a ZIP file on your desktop, drag that to their GSI Parser site.
      Once analysed, paste the newly created URL into your post.
    3. Download MiniToolBox by Farbar.
      In MTB, tick List Installed Programs, click Go then close the program.
      A file MTB.txt is created in the same folder, attach that to your post.
    4. No software interrogates the Power Supply Unit so list the make/model and age.
    5. Go to www.speedtest.net and screenshot your network speeds.

    Comment

    • Bruce
      PCHF Moderator
      • Oct 2017
      • 10702

      #3
      Let’s do a full workup of your system.
      No personal data is published and everything shown is safe.
      1. Download Speccy by Piriform.
        In Speccy, click File > Publish Snapshot > Copy to Clipboard > Close.
        Paste that link into your post. Is Speccy safe?
      2. Download GetSystemInfo by Kaspersky.
        In GSI, click Start. (takes about 10mins)
        It makes a ZIP file on your desktop, drag that to their GSI Parser site.
        Once analysed, paste the newly created URL into your post.
      3. Download MiniToolBox by Farbar.
        In MTB, tick List Installed Programs, click Go then close the program.
        A file MTB.txt is created in the same folder, attach that to your post.
      4. No software interrogates the Power Supply Unit so list the make/model and age.
      5. Go to www.speedtest.net and screenshot your network speeds.

      Comment

      • Rowan_Perkins
        PCHF Member
        • Apr 2025
        • 23

        #4

        Comment

        • Rowan_Perkins
          PCHF Member
          • Apr 2025
          • 23

          #5

          Comment

          • Rowan_Perkins
            PCHF Member
            • Apr 2025
            • 23

            #6
            _

            Comment

            • Rowan_Perkins
              PCHF Member
              • Apr 2025
              • 23

              #7
              _

              Comment

              • Rowan_Perkins
                PCHF Member
                • Apr 2025
                • 23

                #8
                [ATTACH type=“full” size=“712x120”]15334[/ATTACH]

                Comment

                • Rowan_Perkins
                  PCHF Member
                  • Apr 2025
                  • 23

                  #9
                  [ATTACH type=“full” size=“712x120”]15334[/ATTACH]

                  Comment

                  • Rowan_Perkins
                    PCHF Member
                    • Apr 2025
                    • 23

                    #10
                    A

                    Comment

                    • Rowan_Perkins
                      PCHF Member
                      • Apr 2025
                      • 23

                      #11
                      A

                      Comment

                      • Rowan_Perkins
                        PCHF Member
                        • Apr 2025
                        • 23

                        #12
                        and
                        [HEADING=2]CORSAIR RM750e (2025) Fully Modular Low-Noise ATX Power Supply with 12V-2x6 Cable – ATX 3.1 & PCIe 5.1 Compliant, Cybenetics Gold Efficiency, 105°C-Rated Capacitors, Modern Standby Mode – Black[/HEADING]
                        Originally posted by Bruce
                        Let’s do a full workup of your system.
                        No personal data is published and everything shown is safe.
                        1. Download Speccy by Piriform.
                          In Speccy, click File > Publish Snapshot > Copy to Clipboard > Close.
                          Paste that link into your post. Is Speccy safe?
                        2. Download GetSystemInfo by Kaspersky.
                          In GSI, click Start. (takes about 10mins)
                          It makes a ZIP file on your desktop, drag that to their GSI Parser site.
                          Once analysed, paste the newly created URL into your post.
                        3. Download MiniToolBox by Farbar.
                          In MTB, tick List Installed Programs, click Go then close the program.
                          A file MTB.txt is created in the same folder, attach that to your post.
                        4. No software interrogates the Power Supply Unit so list the make/model and age.
                        5. Go to www.speedtest.net and screenshot your network speeds.

                        Comment

                        • Rowan_Perkins
                          PCHF Member
                          • Apr 2025
                          • 23

                          #13
                          and
                          [HEADING=2]CORSAIR RM750e (2025) Fully Modular Low-Noise ATX Power Supply with 12V-2x6 Cable – ATX 3.1 & PCIe 5.1 Compliant, Cybenetics Gold Efficiency, 105°C-Rated Capacitors, Modern Standby Mode – Black[/HEADING]
                          Originally posted by Bruce
                          Let’s do a full workup of your system.
                          No personal data is published and everything shown is safe.
                          1. Download Speccy by Piriform.
                            In Speccy, click File > Publish Snapshot > Copy to Clipboard > Close.
                            Paste that link into your post. Is Speccy safe?
                          2. Download GetSystemInfo by Kaspersky.
                            In GSI, click Start. (takes about 10mins)
                            It makes a ZIP file on your desktop, drag that to their GSI Parser site.
                            Once analysed, paste the newly created URL into your post.
                          3. Download MiniToolBox by Farbar.
                            In MTB, tick List Installed Programs, click Go then close the program.
                            A file MTB.txt is created in the same folder, attach that to your post.
                          4. No software interrogates the Power Supply Unit so list the make/model and age.
                          5. Go to www.speedtest.net and screenshot your network speeds.

                          Comment

                          • Bruce
                            PCHF Moderator
                            • Oct 2017
                            • 10702

                            #14
                            Sorry, this one slip off my radar!

                            From the reports;
                            [ul]
                            [li]remove Nortons (it can be reloaded later), it is known to cause weird stuff[/li][li]your DDR5-4800 is natively handled by the mobo, so turn off XMP mode in BIOS and see things change[/li][/ul]
                            Also create another user account on the PC and log in under that profile. That eliminates any scheduled task or startup item under the current account that may be causing the issue.

                            I can’t access the GSI report in post #6.
                            Instead of posting the zip file, drag it into https://www.getsysteminfo.com/ and post the URL it creates. (y)

                            Comment

                            • Bruce
                              PCHF Moderator
                              • Oct 2017
                              • 10702

                              #15
                              Sorry, this one slip off my radar!

                              From the reports;
                              [ul]
                              [li]remove Nortons (it can be reloaded later), it is known to cause weird stuff[/li][li]your DDR5-4800 is natively handled by the mobo, so turn off XMP mode in BIOS and see things change[/li][/ul]
                              Also create another user account on the PC and log in under that profile. That eliminates any scheduled task or startup item under the current account that may be causing the issue.

                              I can’t access the GSI report in post #6.
                              Instead of posting the zip file, drag it into https://www.getsysteminfo.com/ and post the URL it creates. (y)

                              Comment

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