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Is the computer totally shutting off, and then maybe rebooting or do you see other things going on when this happens ?
Please be specific. Just describe in your own words what you see.
The fact it is an iBuyPower, how you described the crashing, and that you said this above is why I say that. Because computers of course need more power when you game.
However, what you described does not sound like a PSU to me.
Is the OS Windows 10 64 bit ? If it is, then are you sure all the drivers are fully up to date on it, as well as Windows itself ?
This would be all drivers, including but not limited to GPU drivers. Get your GPU drivers from Nvidia, not Microsoft or iBuyPower.
You can do an OS scan in case that is relevant.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/929833/use-the-system-file-checker-tool-to-repair-missing-or-corrupted-system
I would make sure system drivers are all up to date first. Then see this, please :
My next suspicion would be problematic software preinstalled on it that can maybe be conflicting with Steam and/or the games.
Prebuilds can come with bloatware even, and this type of sofware just needlessly takes up resources and also in some cases, causes issues with games or Steam.
See this support page, but not every possibility is covered here :
https://support.steampowered.com/kb_article.php?ref=9828-SFLZ-9289
A spike and drop in what ? What is spiking and dropping ?
Also, when gaming, that is normal for the CPU to throttle up in speed and therefore, consume more power and run faster, if that is what you mean in your reply.
1. Take screenshots of all of the programs you have installed on your computer. Control panel then programs/programs and features. (Windows 7,8,8.1) or "apps" (Windows 10 click "Start" (Windows icon on bottom left))
2. Click Windows Start and type in msconfig and run that resulting process. Go to the services tab and check the box on bottom "Hide all Microsoft services". Take screenshots of all that is left.
3. Then go to the startup tab on top of that same window (Task Manager in W10). Expand the header on the left so we can best see the process name (small window, so do the best you can). Take screenshots of all that there also. Don't forget to scroll down if needed and get everything in the shots, please.
Post all the links to the above screenshots here, using a file hosting site such as imgur.com, which is free to use.
i also did a OS scan didn't seam to do much.
I do see some possible issues :
---You have a GTX 1060 dedicated GPU, so you might want to disable HD Graphics Control Panel, as you don't need the on board GPU really. Multiple GPU drivers running together can sometimes cause conflicts.
---See all those Avast processes there ? This is why Avast is not the best antivirus to use with a gaming PC. And you need to be sure you have real time scan exceptions made in Avast for all of Steam and games. Any and all security processes need to be totally leaving Steam and games alone in real-time scanning. That's covered on the support page I linked before.
---Intel Security Assistant is another possible issue. Research what this does and consider disabling it.
---Intel Management and Security is yet another security process that can possibly cause issues with gaming. There is such a thing as "too much" security on a computer, especially for gaming.
Where are the rest of the screenshots ? Please read my post again and submit the rest of what was asked for.
As far as temperatures, and other hardware information, this program is great to use to see what is going on with those parameters :
https://www.cpuid.com/softwares/hwmonitor.html
According to this, you seem to say this was a used computer. So that means you probably don't have full knowledge of the history of that PC, if you got it used.
Still, if it really has never done this except when gaming, a PSU should not be ruled out. It just does not sound like a PSU problem to me, but I could be wrong.
We have seen several users here post about iBuyPowers and failed or weak PSUs, even when they were brand new. That's mainly why I am reluctant to totally rule a PSU out as the issue. But maybe just keep that in mind for later, and do other troubleshooting first.
Go to your Event Viewer also, and look at the events taking place right before these crashes you have seen. Look for problems and read the errors related to them in the Event Viewer. That can often give clues to where the issue might be.
https://www.dummies.com/computers/operating-systems/windows-10/how-to-use-event-viewer-in-windows-10/
Try not to game anymore on it until you think you have found something that was the problem. You don't want to have to do those hard shutdowns unless absolutely necessary, and then the less the better.
I would also stress the OS scan I linked previously, to check for OS corruption since you have had to do hard shutdowns with the power button.
Submit the rest of the screenshots, please.
here is the other screen shot i believe. sorry i didn't realize there was more.
---CCleaner. This is a huge one, especially if it has System Monitoring enabled in the settings for CCleaner. You don't want that enabled. Or better yet, disable it from auto startup on boot, or just uninstall it for now and restart the PC.
Sorry, but I honestly can't see the rest. It's much better if you use your PC to take the screenshots.
https://www.howtogeek.com/226280/how-to-take-screenshots-in-windows-10/
Or, if you wish, just type out the names of the ones you see, but the text has to be an exact match.