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I Have Problems With My Computer please Help Me..

Susanta420

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Mar 23, 2018
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System Name Asus Motherboard
Processor Core 2 Duo E4500
Motherboard Asus P5G41T-MLX
Cooling CPU Fan Available
Memory 4 GB Ram
Video Card(s) Don't Have Grafic Card
Storage 500 GB Hardisk
Display(s) AOC F19S
Case Normal
Audio Device(s) 4.1 Speker
Power Supply 450 watt Power Supply
Mouse Normal Mouse
Keyboard Normal Keyboard
Software Windows 7 64 bit
Benchmark Scores J
I Have a Computer but Problem is Freezing on Startup Sometimes Work fine but Sometimes get freez And Not Turn on 10-12 hour after 10-12 hour again work fine again some hour again same problem please help me how can I Solved this
 

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specifications Added Done..

But I don't Have Grafic Card Second Image Show problem came sometime but Always Computer freez but after Off 10-12 hour then Computer work fine
 
I'm assuming either the board or the iGPU is dying, which we can't test unless OP has a dGPU or another board.
 
An easy test to see if it hardware or windows is boot to a live Linux DVD like mint and see if it runs ok. Then check the hard drive smart data because Linux live disk does not use the hard drive
 
An easy test to see if it hardware or windows is boot to a live Linux DVD like mint and see if it runs ok. Then check the hard drive smart data because Linux live disk does not use the hard drive

Ok but I Use Windows 7 64 bit ..it's windows Problem??
 
Seeing this computer's age and the type of problems with this hardware I would say: start looking at a replacement & back up your data. Any fixes are temporary, the hardware is on its way out.
 
Seeing this computer's age and the type of problems with this hardware I would say: start looking at a replacement & back up your data. Any fixes are temporary, the hardware is on its way out.

which item need Replacement Hard risk or Motherboard..?
 
which item need Replacement Hard risk or Motherboard..?

All the basic components. This is not a storage problem, but even storage will suffer from wear & time. (Board + PSU + CPU)
 
All the basic components. This is not a storage problem, but even storage will suffer from wear & time. (Board + PSU + CPU)


Sometimes this problem " Dot Blinking" what's the problem
 

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Sometimes this problem " Dot Blinking" what's the problem

Your boot-up is failing. Another classic example of PC dying

You can take your harddisk(s) to a new build but beyond that, I would lose it entirely and start fresh. If you really do want to replace parts and keep going, the first suspect is the PSU. It is likely not providing enough power on boot-up (and perhaps on other occasions too).
 
Ok but I Use Windows 7 64 bit ..it's windows Problem??

It an alternative OS you can run from your DVD drive. You do not have to install. If its a hardware problem it will still happen. Otherwise its the hard drive or the software. Or you can just start replacing random parts like everyone else says to do.
 
the problem is.. its impossible to tell which part is causing the problem without trial and error swapping parts out.. this is easy if you have access to the relevant parts not so easy if you dont.. i used to call this "the repair shops secret" they usually do have access to parts.. :)

failure to boot can be several things (most have been mentioned) which is why with an older machine it may be easier just to buy a new machine..

trog
 
However you don't know its not a software or drive issue yet. How about check the smart data first ??
 
0x0124 error and a old pc its easy to suspect its hardware caused, can you install hwmonitor and post a pic of your temps.

Well looking at the other picture it might be a bad gpu driver u can use DDU to uninstall current driver then download the latest driver and install it.
 
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Since your Problems Started with your IGP and that uses System Ram ( up to max of 1024 Ram )
I would test your system Ram,
Do you have ANY EXPERIENCE WITH BUILDING PC's
Because if not the Ram then your going to have to test other Components ( usually by replacement elimination)
 
Don't know if you've done it but be sure to check the CMOS battery first, that's the watch battery you see inserted into the board.

If the battery is getting weak/dying it CAN cause all kinds of problems including everything you're seeing. To replace it isn't hard to do at all but if you do you will have to go into the BIOS and reset everything including the system time and date.
The CMOS settings are stored for the machine to use each time it boots but if this info is corrupted due to a weak battery then you'll have all kinds of weird crap going on. The proper voltage for a CMOS battery is 3.0v's.
If it's a little over that's OK, it's when it goes down too far is when you know it's time to change it.
My personal rule is if it's not at or above 2.9v's (Checked with a voltmeter) it's time to toss it.

At this point if the battery is bad don't worry about your BIOS settings - It's best to clear/reset the BIOS itself.

*Note that you MUST remove/cutoff ALL power to the system for it to work, simply removing the battery but not removing power from the system itself doesn't work.*

You must either switch off the PSU or simply unplug the machine from your wall outlet and make sure all the indicator lights go out on the board BEFORE you remove the old battery.

Since these settings could be corrupted it is best to reset it all to default by removing the old one and leaving it out for a short period of time, I'd say two minutes to be sure it's cleared before inserting the new battery.

Once done just reset all the things in your BIOS settings and see what happens. A battery for the BIOS is cheap enough that's where I'd start troubleshooting and with the given age of the system I'd call it a likely suspect.
Don't forget you will at least need to reset the system's time and date in the BIOS once done with the battery replacement.

If after all this it's still acting goofy then the above would be the next step to take.
 
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