abnormal windows shutdown

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • vabsjava
    New Member
    • Oct 2006
    • 22

    abnormal windows shutdown

    Hi all of you!

    Actually what is happening is that when i boot up my system it boots up normally but after some particular time interval it automatically shutsdown without showing the shutting down screen.

    so i checked the RAM whether it was correct , I checked my hardware parts but the result is the same.

    but when i start my system without bios then it says that some file is missing.

    to start again i have to switch off my UPS and after some minutes i had to restart it again.......

    and the same thing follows

    can anybody suggest me the solution for this.?????
  • bartonc
    Recognized Expert Expert
    • Sep 2006
    • 6478

    #2
    Originally posted by vabsjava
    Hi all of you!

    Actually what is happening is that when i boot up my system it boots up normally but after some particular time interval it automatically shutsdown without showing the shutting down screen.

    so i checked the RAM whether it was correct , I checked my hardware parts but the result is the same.

    but when i start my system without bios then it says that some file is missing.

    to start again i have to switch off my UPS and after some minutes i had to restart it again.......

    and the same thing follows

    can anybody suggest me the solution for this.?????
    You might try
    Right-click on the desktop->Properties to bring up the properties dialog. Go to the Screen Saver tab, Power button and see if System Standby is set to something besides Never.
    I am also having trouble with an XP Home machine that doesn't like to wake up from standby which I believe to be related to a failing HD, but probably doesn't pertain to your problem.

    Comment

    • bartonc
      Recognized Expert Expert
      • Sep 2006
      • 6478

      #3
      Originally posted by bartonc
      You might try
      Right-click on the desktop->Properties to bring up the properties dialog. Go to the Screen Saver tab, Power button and see if System Standby is set to something besides Never.
      I am also having trouble with an XP Home machine that doesn't like to wake up from standby which I believe to be related to a failing HD, but probably doesn't pertain to your problem.
      Also, if this is a Dell machine, there is known problem waking from s3 with a usb device plugged in. Dell has published a patch for this.

      Comment

      • terbolee
        New Member
        • Jan 2007
        • 23

        #4
        I had a similar problem on one of my PCs. Solved the problem by replacing the power supply unit. It got hot and cut out. Good luck!


        Originally posted by vabsjava
        Hi all of you!

        Actually what is happening is that when i boot up my system it boots up normally but after some particular time interval it automatically shutsdown without showing the shutting down screen.

        so i checked the RAM whether it was correct , I checked my hardware parts but the result is the same.

        but when i start my system without bios then it says that some file is missing.

        to start again i have to switch off my UPS and after some minutes i had to restart it again.......

        and the same thing follows

        can anybody suggest me the solution for this.?????

        Comment

        • vabsjava
          New Member
          • Oct 2006
          • 22

          #5
          Originally posted by bartonc
          Also, if this is a Dell machine, there is known problem waking from s3 with a usb device plugged in. Dell has published a patch for this.
          actually I am having the intel desktop, am not having dell lappy.....

          Comment

          • terbolee
            New Member
            • Jan 2007
            • 23

            #6
            Some UPS devices are capable of shutting down the desktop when power fails. Such UPS devices will have TWO cables that run to your desktop...a cable to power your desktop and another cable that runs to a card on your motherboard.

            If you see only 1 cable, this means that your UPS may not be the cause. However, if your UPS beeps before your desktop shuts down or that a red light is shown on the front with no beeps, check that the UPS is properly connected to your power source.

            I still think that heat may be the reason. Check & clean dust on the CPU fan and on the power supply unit. Make sure that the CPU fan is spinning well.

            Hope this helps.


            Originally posted by vabsjava
            actually I am having the intel desktop, am not having dell lappy.....

            Comment

            • bartonc
              Recognized Expert Expert
              • Sep 2006
              • 6478

              #7
              Originally posted by terbolee
              I had a similar problem on one of my PCs. Solved the problem by replacing the power supply unit. It got hot and cut out. Good luck!
              This makes the most sense.

              Comment

              • bartonc
                Recognized Expert Expert
                • Sep 2006
                • 6478

                #8
                Originally posted by vabsjava
                actually I am having the intel desktop, am not having dell lappy.....
                That's probably a dust-clogged fan.

                Comment

                • Cyberdyne
                  Recognized Expert Contributor
                  • Sep 2006
                  • 627

                  #9
                  The Best suggestion to you is to run hardware monitoring software and see what the sensors tell you about your cpu and motherboard temperature as well as fan speed and memory and hard drive processes. All the systems I have built run ASUS which is the number one manufacturer of motherboards in the world and they all come standard with hardware monitoring helping me narrow down any problems that come up.

                  So third party hardware monitoring could be found on google.. here is a link..

                  Click here to see the list of google search

                  Once everything checks out there, start looking at your hardware, also make sure its not a virus by starting the computer in safe mode and running your antivirus (Norton, PCCilin etc)

                  Well hope this helps (use the process of elimination and if all fails replace hardware)

                  Good Luck, Cyberdyne.

                  Comment

                  • vabsjava
                    New Member
                    • Oct 2006
                    • 22

                    #10
                    Originally posted by Cyberdyne
                    The Best suggestion to you is to run hardware monitoring software and see what the sensors tell you about your cpu and motherboard temperature as well as fan speed and memory and hard drive processes. All the systems I have built run ASUS which is the number one manufacturer of motherboards in the world and they all come standard with hardware monitoring helping me narrow down any problems that come up.

                    So third party hardware monitoring could be found on google.. here is a link..

                    Click here to see the list of google search

                    Once everything checks out there, start looking at your hardware, also make sure its not a virus by starting the computer in safe mode and running your antivirus (Norton, PCCilin etc)

                    Well hope this helps (use the process of elimination and if all fails replace hardware)

                    Good Luck, Cyberdyne.

                    Thanks a lot for ur suggestion. It really did help me in this regard....

                    I installed the software hardware monitor and observered that the cpu is overheating.... . but i was unable to solve the problem.....can u help me in this regard too ?????

                    Comment

                    • bartonc
                      Recognized Expert Expert
                      • Sep 2006
                      • 6478

                      #11
                      Originally posted by vabsjava
                      Thanks a lot for ur suggestion. It really did help me in this regard....

                      I installed the software hardware monitor and observered that the cpu is overheating.... . but i was unable to solve the problem.....can u help me in this regard too ?????
                      It's probably dust in the heatsink. Open the case and vacuum out the dust. Or you may need a new fan or refresh the heatsink compound.

                      Comment

                      • Cyberdyne
                        Recognized Expert Contributor
                        • Sep 2006
                        • 627

                        #12
                        I suggest replacing the heat sink as well as the fan and the compound. You can get the entire thing for about 5 bucks nowdays. I suggest getting a zelman or arctic cool. Find out what processor or motherboard you have and I will send you a link with some good deals.

                        Cyberdyne.

                        Comment

                        Working...