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  1. #11
    Player
    Sequora's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2014
    Posts
    521
    Character
    Raveen Raines
    World
    Gilgamesh
    Main Class
    Summoner Lv 100
    (1)

  2. #12
    Player
    Larirawiel's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2019
    Location
    Aldrassil
    Posts
    2,498
    Character
    Larirawiel Caennalys
    World
    Shiva
    Main Class
    White Mage Lv 100
    Thank you for the log. Maybe i have already found the reason.

    The voltage under "GPU Rail Voltages (avg) [V]" should never go under 11.4 V. It is a 12 V rail and it has a 5% tolerance. But on your system it goes down to 10.267 V. The power supply of your system seems to be faulty.

    There a two things, you can do:

    1. reseat you graphics card. Power down your system. Remove the card from the motherboard, clean the contacts with a soft cloth (maybe with alcohol) and put it back into your computer. Do the same with the power connector on the graphics card. But without cleaning. Then remove the power connector of your motherboard and put it back. This can remove some oxidation on the contacts.

    2. If it does not help, then you should consider to replace your PSU. It is either too weak or it is old and it cannot keep the necessary voltage anymore.


    Cheers
    (1)

  3. #13
    Player
    Sequora's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2014
    Posts
    521
    Character
    Raveen Raines
    World
    Gilgamesh
    Main Class
    Summoner Lv 100
    Quote Originally Posted by Larirawiel View Post
    Thank you for the log. Maybe i have already found the reason.

    The voltage under "GPU Rail Voltages (avg) [V]" should never go under 11.4 V. It is a 12 V rail and it has a 5% tolerance. But on your system it goes down to 10.267 V. The power supply of your system seems to be faulty.

    There a two things, you can do:

    1. reseat you graphics card. Power down your system. Remove the card from the motherboard, clean the contacts with a soft cloth (maybe with alcohol) and put it back into your computer. Do the same with the power connector on the graphics card. But without cleaning. Then remove the power connector of your motherboard and put it back. This can remove some oxidation on the contacts.

    2. If it does not help, then you should consider to replace your PSU. It is either too weak or it is old and it cannot keep the necessary voltage anymore.


    Cheers
    You know, I have always suspected that my power supply was bad. I built my PC in 2020 when the 3000 series Nvidia GPUs came out. My partner and I were building our PCs and we wanted smaller form factor. We wanted Corsair PSUs, but they were sold out everywhere do to supply issues. We ended up going with Silverstone which is a brand which is not as reputable.

    Thank you for taking a look at this and potentially confirming my suspicions.
    (1)

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