Well, the problem is I use my pc mainly for gaming and editing videos, so I don’t know if that would be the best for me…
PC Crashes to Solid Color Screen With Buzzing Audio Noise
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As said it is only for a short amount of time, 15 to 30 mins for example, entirely up to you but it is an important test that you need to do.Comment
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Start in safe mode and watch a couple of videos or do some offline gaming and see how things go, give it 15 to 30 mins to see if anything happens, if nothing does, restart in Safe Mode with Networking and repeat the process.
No rush on my behalf as I have to get on with some paid work for a few hrs, will check back later for any update.Comment
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So I started in safe mode and fooled around for a bit and nothing happened, which isn’t really surprising since usually the crash happens in-game. So I put it into safe mode with networking and tried to start a game (not expecting much since it was minimal drivers) and it crashed. So then I took it out of safe mode and tried to game and the usual crash happened twice.Comment
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Crossed wires QSwag14 as my reply #22 was in response to your reply #20 and not your reply 21 of which I did not receive any notification so had yet to read the info in it, replying to your own last post is not a good idea as to why is explained below.
Originally posted by QSwag14So I started in safe mode and fooled around for a bit and nothing happened,
Originally posted by QSwag14So I put it into safe mode with networking and tried to start a game (not expecting much since it was minimal drivers) and it crashed
Knowing the answers to both of the above is important, software crashes while hardware locks up while either buzzing or the audio still working in the background, bad drivers can cause the former while the latter can be caused by flaky hardware or hardware being affected by heat.
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If using a computer and not a mobile phone, please avoid adding multiple posts while waiting for us to reply to your last, edit your last post to include anything that you wish to add, this will ensure nothing gets overlooked which can sometimes happen if a thread has more than one page, it also avoids filling up folks inbox[/COLOR]Comment
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Originally posted by QSwag14So I started in safe mode and fooled around for a bit and nothing happened, which isn’t really surprising since usually the crash happens in-game.Originally posted by QSwag14When I was “fooling around” I was playing offline games.
Did the computer crash when you tried playing any game/s while in Safe Mode only (not connected to the internet).Comment
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I can see how that was confusing, sorry. I was playing silly little offline games. When I meant it crashes “in-game” I mean bigger online games (Battlefield, R6, PUBG, etc.). However, it does happen just sitting at the desktop sometimes but that did not occur while in safe mode.Comment
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Originally posted by QSwag14When I meant it crashes “in-game” I mean bigger online games
Use the free versions at the following two links.
Stress test your GPU with Furmark
Check your FPS with ValleyComment
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So I downloaded and ran Furmark and Valley with internet disconnected and my manual fan setting reset to default because Furmark recommended I do so. Here’s what happened:
I made it 1min 11sec into the GPU Stress Test on Furmark before my PC did the usual crash it always does. These were the readings right before it crashed:
Code:Avg FPS: 103 GPU Temp: 85C GPU Usage: 99% Fan: 27% Core: 1143MHz Mem: 1750MHz
Again, I’m not very experienced with these things which is why I’m talking to you but it seems like this could be a GPU problem (correct me if I’m wrong). However, this doesn’t really make sense to me considering that my games run fine after it crashes a couple times as long as I don’t reset. Also, my friend has the same graphics card that I do, runs basically the same games, and has never had this problem. Anyway, let me know what you think, thanks.Comment
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