No new hardware added everything up to date, would system restore roll back fix this issue ?
I am just about out of ideas tried various suggestions.Only left now is to try it in safe mode wait
and see if it restarts which can take hours
Hi, checking in Safe Mode for 'long enough' is a good idea.
Have you checked the Reliability History to see if there's anything reported at the time of a restart?
You may also get some information from the Event Viewer.
There may be something reported near event id 6006 that helps.To figure out when your PC was last rebooted, you can simply open up Event Viewer, head into the Windows Logs -> System log, and then filter by Event ID 6006, which indicates that the event log service was shut down—one of the last things that happens before a reboot. This technique won't help you figure out when there was a power outage, but you can filter by Event ID 6005 to see when the system was last turned on—that event shows when the event log service was started again.
Worth doing a RAM check, and a disk check - e.g. HD Tune, Health and Error scan tabs.
Are you overclocking your PC?
Do you notice the fans running- any sign of overheating?
You can try this:
Enable and Disable Driver Verifier in Windows 10 | Tutorials
Probably a failing or weak power supply. Failing PSU will usually cause reboots.
It's even rebooting in safe mode, if it's a failing PSU how can i tell ?
I have a 600 watt power supply. Will remove the video card next week see if it stop.
Sometimes it go like 3 days then bam random restart.Like this morning just sitting there in safemode
doing noting it restarted
If its is the PSU and you feel confident enough you can test the PSU with a multimeter. There are plenty of instructions on the internet and YouTube how to go about it if you just search for "How can I test my computer power supply?
You will need a good multimeter, I have tested my computer PSU before and I am not an electrician and found it easy to do so.
1) Choose one of the temperature monitoring software applications: Speecy, HW monitor, Speed fan:
Speccy - Free Download - Piriform: Speccy - System Information - Free
Download Speccy | Find your computer specs, free!
Download Speccy | Find your computer specs, free!
HWMONITOR | Softwares | CPUID: HWMONITOR | Softwares | CPUID
HWMONITOR | Softwares | CPUID
SpeedFan - Access temperature sensor in your computer: SpeedFan - Access temperature sensor in your computer
SpeedFan - Access temperature sensor in your computer
2) Open administrative command prompt and type or copy and paste:
3) sfc /scannow
4) dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth
5) chkdsk /scan
6) wmic recoveros set autoreboot = false
7) When these have completed > right click on the top bar or title bar of the administrative command prompt box > left click on edit then select all > right click on the top bar again > left click on edit then copy > paste into the thread
8) There is a log collector used in another forum.
Run the BETA log collector and post a zip into this thread:
BSOD - Posting Instructions - Windows 10 Forums
9) Make a backup image using Macrium:
Macrium Software | Your Image is Everything
10) Save the image to another disk drive or to the cloud
11) Make a new restore point:
Create System Restore Point in Windows 10 | Tutorials
12) Report the progress with dalchina''s questions/steps in post #2.
Thanks guys it seems it was the PSU. Replaced it all is fine now
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