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Повідомити про проблему з перекладом
Could be a number of things related to heat, shorting out, or anything in between. My recommendation is to just call Ironside and have them take care of it.
Tell us the full hardware specs, OS, CPU and GPU temps; otherwise we can't really help.
System Specs:
OS: Windows 8.1
GPU: Nvidia Geforce GTX 760
CPU: AMD Athlon X4 750K Quad Core
RAM: G-Skill 8GB, 1x
Motherboard: Asrock FM2A55M-VG3+
PSU: Kingwin ABT-650MM
HDD: Toshiba 1TB
As for Temps, I booted into BIOs after a crash, and GPU temp was around 43C and CPU was around 33C.
Things I've Tried:
Uninstalling Avast AV
Uninstalling Nvidia Graphics Drivers
Disabling Realtek HD Audio
http://pcsupport.about.com/od/windows7/ht/automatic-restart-windows-7.htm
Even with an auto restart; Windows should have traces of your errors within its Event Logs (aka Event Viewer)
Disable of your only Audio Device is not a good idea as this will usually have apps that rely on audio being enabled to run into problems.
Random rebooting could be a sign of many various issues; such as PSU not strong enough for the power requirements of the CPU+GPU (system as a whole basically) or it could be faulty RAM, Drive (such as read/write issues) or an overheating issue with either CPU and/or GPU.
Best bet is: since you bought it from a place that built it or supplied with it pre-built; whatever the case, you should deal with them and get support from them. You should have a warranty, use it to your advantage, it has a purpose. If you are unhappy with the system again deal with the place of purchase.
Can't know for sure from here: Run diagnostics software to rule out the RAM, HDD, etc...
Or deal with the branded Support (place of purchase)
That is your best hopes if u do not have any extra/compatible hardware on-hand you can swap out for testing purposes.
Instead of disabling the Realtek audio, disable the nVidia HD Audio.
If it's a 760ti, and it's been on the shelf for a while it could be low on top-end voltage. See if there's a newer video bios at the manufacturer's website (ie: not nvidia).
Could be worth running through the registry with ccleaner if you have had multiple gpu drivers installed.
To address possible power fluctuation (which shouldn't be drastic enough for hard reset) try disabling AMD Cool & Quiet in BIOS (which will also make the cpu & case fans run faster, although I note temps don't seem to be an issue)
I'm assuming there's no overclocking going on...?
BTW, as this PC is new, I didn't think to look at Windows Updater, and it found an almost 1 GB file I need to get. Gonna be getting that after I get those drivers and Afterburner figured out.
EDIT: I just turned off Turbo Boost and Application Power Management in BIOs, I couldn't find a Cool n' Quiet.
The drivers & software that come on the disc you get with the rig are always out of date & best to check the websites of the manufacturer's of all your components for newer drivers & BIOS's - motherboard, graphic card, and chipset.
It sounds like a component power failure & I'm suspecting the gpu, but usualy gpu problems manifest with artifacts & other indications as well.
However any further suggestions or tweaks should not be needed by the user with a brand new build & I would start talking to the shop.
edit: turning off app power management sounds good. Turbo 'should' be ok on, under the circumstances doesn't hurt to test with it off though.
Going to test DayZ again. Supposedly Ironside puts their PCs through quality control, which apperantly is comprised of having the PC run through a program that tests/benchmarks it for 8 hours. That leads me to believe that this might be software,driver based?