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Sorry I wanted to subscribe and see if anyone has answers for either of us.
did you get the correct drivers from asus?
http://www.asus.com/us/Motherboards/P8Z77V_LX/HelpDesk_Download/
Have all the correct drivers and the temps are all good. The crashes aren't even caused by the most intensive games, just certain games trigger something that causes it to reset ( or freeze if anti-surge is disabled).
One person suggested a stress test on the entire system, so I downloaded Prime 95 and FurMark and ran them simultaneously, the PC crashed in 10 seconds. This crash broke the operating system and made the PC boot into a blue screen, so I had to re install windows.
I ran the same test yesterday after weeks of leaving the PC turned off, the test worked for 20 minutes, then it crashed again, so I unplugged the PC and left it off again.
Most people have told me it will be the PSU, but I have read forums where people replaced the PSU and still got the crashes. So it could be the motherboard or maybe something else.
I have seen literally hundreds of people with this issue online, a lot of these people play WoW and Blizzard are aware of it and looking towards fixing it, but it is not only in WoW, but that game does tend to cause the crashes on a regular basis.
I'm still waiting on a reply from someone who made a post about this, they tried a few solutions and then they stopped posting things, so maybe they got it fixed and just didn't tell anyone.
Some people said my PSU isn't powerful enough, while others say it is. So I might get an overkill unit to try and fix that, but it will got quite a lot of money, so finding a fix before I order it would help, not sure if you can send back PSU's because you don't need them anymore.
cx500 is fine for that setup
what cpu cooler and case?
It is not a heat issue, I ran HWMonitor while testing, nothing got hot.
Not sure about the name of the CPU cooler, is it hi800 or something? Case is NZXT H440
its not much better than a 212evo (best cooler under $50)
the case should be fine
make sure all of the fans are working
run hwmonitor, play a game for a few minutes
then check hwmonitor for max cpu and gpu temps
i5 and gpus are good to 90-100c before they will throttle
Power issues can cause the computer to power down and back up on its own (like if the power in the house goes out for a split second, the computer will power off and back on) or completely power off.
If you already are monitoring temps and nothing seems out of the ordinary to be causing issues, then start looking elsewhere.
Bad power can cause problems to electronics. I've seen bad power blow out ports on POS (point of sale) registers and cause other odd issues - including power off and back on. One of two ways we helped customers fix this problem was get them a line conditioner for the location they were plugging the register into. The other way was to get them to plug the register into another outlet and get the problematic one looked at by an electrician.
I'm not saying you're having this issue with power, but it never hurts to try all your options out.