Update on the last question!
So, as I said, my PC only crashed while playing CS: GO and not during Minecraft, video conferences and downloads.
Now I had GTA V running for 2 hours and the PC crashed or was frozen when the Windows logo was restarted, I don't know the exact time.
The funny thing is that it was doing relatively well 2 months ago. Or it didn't always crash but random, which is a different topic.
The PC is used by a colleague
Intelcore i7 3770
gtx 960
16 gb ddr3 ram (bought new in november)
530 comfort power supply
1x 500gb hdd 1x 200gb ssd
The CPU should not be overclocked as this has been issued
It's best to look at the reliability history for error messages.
Where and what is that Do not know my way around.
Just enter it in the Windows search bar.
Ok, and what can I see from there. What is it? Would be good because I've had the problem since December. : /
Or take a look at the error codes if the system often exits with a "blue screen" instead of just freezing or saying goodbye on a black screen.
Are there any error messages? If so, then tell me what's in there (double-click on the entry)
Sorry if I answer late. I'll have a look later and find out more
I have already done it many times and also "fixed" but always different blue screens
Which error codes do the respective blue screens spit out?
If it always had something to do with the mainboard, CPU and RAM, the aged electrolytic capacitors of the board could well cause problems.
Or the power supply unit is slowly giving up its ghost because it also contains system-relevant electrolytic capacitors.
Install CrystalDiskInfo, that shows you the state of the hard disk (s). If the hard drive dies, such freezes can also occur.
Driver_equal system_exeption _iqrl_not_less something like that
All in good condition
Unfortunately, there's no clear solution to this error message. In terms of hardware, this can be due to the board, the graphics card or the power supply unit after such a long period of use.
The i7-3770 and its platform are no longer brand new, and BQT has not been offering 530 watt power supplies for a long time. Something outside of the specifications can already run through aging processes purely electronically.
I'll put it this way…
Such problems are extremely difficult or even impossible to resolve via remote diagnosis if you can't fall back on a certain fund of essential basic components apart from CPU, RAM and graphics card using the try & error procedure.
Operating systems that are too modern and drivers for old things are less common.
It's a shame, of course, but you have to keep trying.
There are a lot of error messages there, where should I press it?
