Quote (TheAngel @ Apr 2 2018 10:05am)
So if we just assume it's the HDD.
Is it always the windows HDD that's the cause, or can it also be storage hdd's?
First things first. An SSD is an SSD and a hard drive is an HDD. SSD = Solid State Drive, and HDD = Hard Disk Drive.
Like I said before.. just physically unhook the hard drive, to eliminate that as a possibility.
Physically clean all the dust on the hardware, so it looks like new parts.
Format and do a clean install of Windows 10, the motherboard and the GPU drivers.
Then you can test the RAM by just removing a stick, trying different slots, trying it with just the other stick, in different slots, etc.
Also, is that power supply from a previous build? Or was it new with your current build?
/e Just unhook the HDD, and run AIDA64 Extreme's System Stability Test. It will help you isolate the cause of the problem.
Like this will allow you to monitor the power supply voltages, under load... for example.
/ee Here, I just ran the System Stability Test for 10 mins. You can see the changes between the minimum and the maximum values. I also put the On Screen Display on top of the pic, so you can see the temps.This post was edited by Ghot on Apr 2 2018 08:43am