Random shutdowns. No warning. No BSOD. Passes all tests.

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  1. Posts : 32
    Windows 7
    Thread Starter
       #31

    gregrocker said:
    I just saw your Disk Mgmt screenshot which must have been added later.

    I would disable the page file on all drives and then create it again System Managed on the C drive only.

    Unless D has an OS then it should not be marked Active nor should it have a page file. If not mark it Inactive: Partition - Mark as Inactive - Windows 7 Forums.

    Unless there is a reason you needed the OS drive to be plugged into the port it is, it's always better to have it in Disk0 slot for multiple reasons.
    Ok Ill do that.

    Also here is the Log from WEI:

    Code:
    1478171 (3868) - winsat\logging.cpp:0815: --- START 2013\10\23 22:35:25 PM ---
    1478171 (3868) - winsat\main.cpp:4301: Command Line = "C:\Windows\system32\winsat.exe" formal -cancelevent 368a7f0e-b33e-4dc8-ba11-a01c6ab33c7a
    1478171 (3868) - winsat\processwinsaterror.cpp:0095: ERROR: tried to read resource strings, unknown exception occured
    1478203 (3868) - winsat\main.cpp:4474: > IsFormal=TRUE  IsMoobe=FALSE.
    1478234 (3868) - winsat\main.cpp:4585: Watch dog system enabled
    1478234 (3868) - winsat\main.cpp:4600: Main watch dog timer set to 600.0 seconds
    1478530 (3868) - winsat\main.cpp:2490: > DWM Running.
    1478858 (3868) - winsat\main.cpp:2497: > turning off DWM.
    1478858 (3868) - winsat\main.cpp:2470: > EMD service will be restored on exit.
    1478873 (3868) - winsat\syspowertools.cpp:0983: > Read the active power scheme as '8c5e7fda-e8bf-4a96-9a85-a6e23a8c635c'
    1478873 (3868) - winsat\main.cpp:2793: > power policy saved.
    1478920 (3868) - winsat\syspowertools.cpp:1015: > Set the active power scheme to 8c5e7fda-e8bf-4a96-9a85-a6e23a8c635c'
    1478920 (3868) - winsat\main.cpp:2814: > power policy set to maximum.
    1479747 (3868) - winsat\logging.cpp:1763: ERROR: pahse enter/leave imballance
    1479747 (3868) - winsat\main.cpp:0948: > IsOfficial=TRUE  IsFormal=TRUE  IsMoobe=FALSE  RanOverTs=FALSE  RanOnbatteries=FALSE
    1479747 (3868) - winsat\main.cpp:1775: > Run Assessment features 
    1479825 (3868) - winsat\main.cpp:1775: > Run Assessment dwm -aname DWM -time 10 -fbc 10 -disp off -normalw 12 -width 1280 -height 1024 -winwidth C(1144) -winheight C(915) -rendertotex 6 -rtdelta 3 -nolock
      My Computer

  2.    #32

    Have you tried getting a perfect baseline Clean Reinstall which steps are the same for retail?

    You can make it a diagnostic install by getting online to first enable Automatically deliver drivers via Windows Update (Step 3) then run all rounds of Important and Optional WIndows Updates with requested reboots, until there are no more when you go back to check again for Updates.

    In between each round of Updates test performance, then after all Updates are finished import any drivers still missing in Device Manager, testing performance between each install.

    Then install programs with time to test performance between each.

    Stick with only the tools and methods in the tutorial to assure a perfect install.

    Ideally this method would pinpoint the driver, Updates or program causing the problem - or just the reinstall may resolve the issue.
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 32
    Windows 7
    Thread Starter
       #33

    gregrocker said:
    Have you tried getting a perfect baseline Clean Reinstall which steps are the same for retail?

    You can make it a diagnostic install by getting online to first enable Automatically deliver drivers via Windows Update (Step 3) then run all rounds of Important and Optional WIndows Updates with requested reboots, until there are no more when you go back to check again for Updates.

    In between each round of Updates test performance, then after all Updates are finished import any drivers still missing in Device Manager, testing performance between each install.

    Then install programs with time to test performance between each.

    Stick with only the tools and methods in the tutorial to assure a perfect install.

    Ideally this method would pinpoint the driver, Updates or program causing the problem - or just the reinstall may resolve the issue.
    I feel like this would solve the issue but I want to keep this as a last resort. I normally have maybe 2 hours a day to actually work on my computer and so reinstalling everything would take weeks.

    But I ran into another issue....

    I was being stupid and while removing the drive as active I accidentaly deleted the partition on it. So now the drive is marked as missing.

    That drive had all my programs, pictures, documents, everything... I cannot afford to lose the information on that drive. Is there any way to restore the partition?

    I tried reactivating it, but that doesnt work and setting it online in diskpart doesnt work either.
      My Computer

  4.    #34

    Do not format the partition! Nothing will be lost if you don't.

    Run Partition Wizard Partition Recovery Wizard - Video Help to undelete the partition now.

    I've asked for help for reading the WEI log from others who know it better. Arc has replied below for that. His idea is promising and could solve the issue outright.
    Last edited by gregrocker; 24 Oct 2013 at 00:53.
      My Computer


  5. Arc
    Posts : 35,373
    Microsoft Windows 10 Pro Insider Preview 64-bit
       #35

    Windows Experience Index - Reset

    Try it and then run the rating again. Is it the same restart?
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 32
    Windows 7
    Thread Starter
       #36

    Arc said:
    Windows Experience Index - Reset

    Try it and then run the rating again. Is it the same restart?
    I wish this would of worked, but if you look in the video i had reset WEI prior to making it.

    Also, when I posted the log, I tried deleting the contents of the DataStore folder prior to making and posting the log.

    I did not try running it from cmd, but I do not think it will work.

    I want to mention, that the core of this problem is not to get my WEI score.

    When WEI runs 'Testing Direct 3D 9' or something along those lines it crashes. It also crashes during gaming, not even heavy gaming. And crashes on internet use, such as heavy youtube.
      My Computer


  7. Arc
    Posts : 35,373
    Microsoft Windows 10 Pro Insider Preview 64-bit
       #37

    I understand what you are saying. I suggested you that link, just to see if it makes any change there or not. As expected, it did not work.

    What actually happens when you refresh the WEI?
    It collects the performance data about CPU, RAM and GPU, mainly; and for that purpose, it puts a pressure on those hardware. Also, it consumes a lot of power.

    So first check for the PSU. Check if the Power Supply Unit (PSU) supplying adequate power to the computer or not.
    eXtreme Power Supply Calculator

    The actual performance of the PSU is different, and it may not supply adequate power despite of its reported wattage. So better to test the situation with a replacement PSU.

    Next ... do some stress test on the other hardware, individually.

    Stress test the CPU.
    Hardware - Stress Test With Prime95

    Test your RAM modules for possible errors.
    How to Test and Diagnose RAM Issues with Memtest86+
    Run memtest for at least 8 passes, preferably overnight.

    If it start showing errors/red lines, stop testing. A single error is enough to determine that something is going bad there.

    Stress test the Graphics Card using Furmark.
    Video Card - Stress Test with Furmark

    One other thing is there that is to be taken under consideration, that is heat. Is the computer hot? Report us the heat of the computer after a couple of hours of your normal usage. Upload a screenshot of the summery tab of Speccy.

    So, let us know the results.
      My Computer


  8. Posts : 59
    Windows 7 ultimate 64 bit
       #38

    If you have some older known working parts you could try swapping out your gpu to see if its the gpu triggering the shut down or a known working power supply to test if the current one cant handle the load.

    From your screenshots your running a raid of some kind so its more difficult but you could try running your machine back to basics. 1 stick of ram, graphics card, os hard drive and see if the pc will run without crashing. if it doesn't crash then you can put components back in until it does crash then try to work out what caused it.



    a 3rd option is if you have a spare hard drive. unplug the lot (if you can with the raid setup, im not very knowledgeable about it) and plug in a new hdd; wack an OS on it and see if the issue is still there. if it isn't its likely a driver or software issue, if it is its likely hardware in my opinion

    ^ just some more options you haven't tried since you've tried just about everything else >.>
    Last edited by Johnthefast; 24 Oct 2013 at 08:00. Reason: typo
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 32
    Windows 7
    Thread Starter
       #39

    gregrocker said:
    Do not format the partition! Nothing will be lost if you don't.

    Run Partition Wizard Partition Recovery Wizard - Video Help to undelete the partition now.

    I've asked for help for reading the WEI log from others who know it better. Arc has replied below for that. His idea is promising and could solve the issue outright.
    I had actually ran Partition Wizard 7 last night. I was going HAM with Hirens.
    And Partition Recovery Wizard found about 9 different boot partitions.

    Which one do I select to recover or do I recover all of them? I will post screenshot when I get home.
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 32
    Windows 7
    Thread Starter
       #40

    Arc said:
    I understand what you are saying. I suggested you that link, just to see if it makes any change there or not. As expected, it did not work.

    What actually happens when you refresh the WEI?
    It collects the performance data about CPU, RAM and GPU, mainly; and for that purpose, it puts a pressure on those hardware. Also, it consumes a lot of power.

    So first check for the PSU. Check if the Power Supply Unit (PSU) supplying adequate power to the computer or not.
    eXtreme Power Supply Calculator

    The actual performance of the PSU is different, and it may not supply adequate power despite of its reported wattage. So better to test the situation with a replacement PSU.

    Next ... do some stress test on the other hardware, individually.

    Stress test the CPU.
    Hardware - Stress Test With Prime95

    Test your RAM modules for possible errors.
    How to Test and Diagnose RAM Issues with Memtest86+
    Run memtest for at least 8 passes, preferably overnight.

    If it start showing errors/red lines, stop testing. A single error is enough to determine that something is going bad there.

    Stress test the Graphics Card using Furmark.
    Video Card - Stress Test with Furmark

    One other thing is there that is to be taken under consideration, that is heat. Is the computer hot? Report us the heat of the computer after a couple of hours of your normal usage. Upload a screenshot of the summery tab of Speccy.

    So, let us know the results.
    Thank you for your reply.

    As I mentioned previously, I had a 850W PSU, that I thought might be the issue. So I purchased a 1000W Gold Plus OCZ FATAL1TY PSU, and the problem still persists.

    I have run 24 Hours Prime95, Memtest86+, and 6 Hours MSI Kombustor. All with no issues.

    I have dual 6950's and I have tried running the WEI using each of them, and still crashes.

    As for heat, my CPU never goes higher than 80 and my GPU never goes higher than 85-90 both under 100% load.

    I appreciate your help Arc, Ive been stumped on this for too long.

    Johnthefast said:
    If you have some older known working parts you could try swapping out your gpu to see if its the gpu triggering the shut down or a known working power supply to test if the current one cant handle the load.

    From your screenshots your running a raid of some kind so its more difficult but you could try running your machine back to basics. 1 stick of ram, graphics card, os hard drive and see if the pc will run without crashing. if it doesn't crash then you can put components back in until it does crash then try to work out what caused it.

    a 3rd option is if you have a spare hard drive. unplug the lot (if you can with the raid setup, im not very knowledgeable about it) and plug in a new hdd; wack an OS on it and see if the issue is still there. if it isn't its likely a driver or software issue, if it is its likely hardware in my opinion

    ^ just some more options you haven't tried since you've tried just about everything else >.>
    I have tried swapping out the PSU, Swapping out the RAM, Swapping out my GPU.

    I am not running RAID, but I have a STRIPPED Partition across my 250GBs. But I have tried unplugging all my HDDs and only running my SSD which contains my OS. And still doesn't work.
      My Computer


 
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