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PC REPAIR GUIDES
PC Repair Questions & Answers
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<blockquote data-quote="Tipu Sultan" data-source="post: 264" data-attributes="member: 223"><p>I suggested you:</p><p> Faulty GPU: Since your GTX 1060 caused issues on the old PC, it might be the problem. Try running the current PC without the GPU if your motherboard has integrated graphics.</p><p></p><p>Faulty RAM: Even though you cleaned the RAM, it's possible one of the sticks is bad. If you have more than one stick of RAM, try running the PC with just one stick at a time in different slots.</p><p></p><p><a href="https://rootfivebd.com/product-category/component/motherboards/" target="_blank">Motherboard</a> Issues: It's possible the motherboard itself has an issue. Check for any visible signs of damage such as swollen capacitors.</p><p></p><p>CPU Issues: While less likely, a faulty CPU can cause these symptoms. If you have another compatible CPU, you could test it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tipu Sultan, post: 264, member: 223"] I suggested you: Faulty GPU: Since your GTX 1060 caused issues on the old PC, it might be the problem. Try running the current PC without the GPU if your motherboard has integrated graphics. Faulty RAM: Even though you cleaned the RAM, it's possible one of the sticks is bad. If you have more than one stick of RAM, try running the PC with just one stick at a time in different slots. [URL='https://rootfivebd.com/product-category/component/motherboards/']Motherboard[/URL] Issues: It's possible the motherboard itself has an issue. Check for any visible signs of damage such as swollen capacitors. CPU Issues: While less likely, a faulty CPU can cause these symptoms. If you have another compatible CPU, you could test it. [/QUOTE]
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