15 replies
by grumpy
by srippey
Hi,
To check whether its hardware related, it would be worthwhile downloading PC stressing tools and giving them a good run on it.
I think there are some free ones offered at www.tucows.com
If something's flakey in it, you'll flush it out by heavily stressing the machine!
Then start replacing bits as per the above suggestion...
Cheers,
Tim.
by srippey
by dmiles
Check the CPU and Power Supply fans to make sure they are operating properly and the system is not overheating,also chek for dust buildup that will cause the air flow circulation problems.
Check to make sure that Memory is seated properly
by srippey
by dwilliamson
by srippey
by ann777
Actually I experienced this on my Dell Dimension XPS T550. The problem in my case was resolved by thouroughly blowing out the computer and power supply with a can of air. And making sure that all the power cables and ribbons were sucure to my cd-rom drives and hdd's. And also reseating daughterboards into their slots (modem, video, etc)
Usually a rebooting issue is a heat-related issue. Whether the constant heating cooling has slowly moved the adapters such that they no longer make a good connection, or the power connection has come loose, or the fan is clogged.
by srippey
by mafiaboss21
i had the same problem. It was actually norton antivirus that was causing the system to re boot.
If you have antivirus software, un-install and then re-install. It could also be a result of powr surges, some areas are prone to this, and that will cause your computer to reboot. Buy a surge supressor if the above dont work. They cost about 10 quid. Hope this helps ya....
by srippey
by spetropo
by srippey
by srippey
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