make sure you have an adequate power strip (surge protector) for starters. Nothing less than 2000 Joules. After that I would make sure your power supply is b/w 300 and 400W.
If you have taken care of those two things and you still have a problem, make sure the processor is stayong cool. Make sure there isn't any excess wire wraped around it. Also make sure you clean the dust inside your computer every month or two.
2007-05-15 18:34:09
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answer #1
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answered by Jeff H 2
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Download SpeedFan, available as freeware on the net. Watch the cpu temp and watch it over time to see if it keeps rising before you get a shutdown. You may need some good thermal paste on that cpu, since the D processors really heat up. Also check your bios settings to see if it it is set to shut down if temp is in that region.
If SpeedFan, has a handle on your motherboard sensors, you can also use it to drive your fans independent of what your motherboard does using the bios for better cooling .Experiment.
2007-05-15 18:28:42
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answer #2
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answered by charlyvvvvv 3
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If you feel that the CPU has adequate cooling, you may have a broken sensor. (The computer THINKS that it is getting too hot due to a faulty sensor). Most likely though, it is not adequately cooled. You can test this by opening up the computer and blowing a fan through it. If you problem remains, you may have a faulty sensor. If not, get some new fans. Hope this Helps.
2007-05-15 18:26:14
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answer #3
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answered by sqrlkr 2
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Don't do what the above answer says. It is due to inadequate cooling, but you installed ACPI with your Windows XP OS and that is what has saved your computer. Windows detected that your hardware was getting too hot, and shut it down. Buy a new coolant and that should fix your problem.
2007-05-15 18:26:01
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answer #4
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answered by squash1324 3
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The advice about SpeedFan is good. I use it myself.
However, I'd check the BIOS to see what your CPU temp is and what the shutdown temp is set to.
Check the motherboard manual or just go into your BIOS to hardware monitor (or something like that).
Check the link for your motherboard manual.
2007-05-15 19:00:59
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answer #5
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answered by uncle_dan37 2
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Buondi',
Scarica SpeedFan gratis da qua: http://bitly.com/1wmy8Yu
Link completamente funzionante!
Spero di esserti stato utile
2014-09-12 06:54:42
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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UR pc needs a competent cleansing, via fact the temp is severe.. Open ur cupboard and sparkling utilising a competent vaccum cleanser/blower to get rid of all t airborne dirt and dirt over the CPU cooling fan n warmth sink and additionally the SMPS fan and the different paths have been airborne dirt and dirt is amassed..this ought to considerably cut back the temp. of ur processor. additionally examine the RAM for any project of heating.. this ought to help u... :)
2016-10-05 04:00:08
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answer #7
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answered by ? 4
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it very well could be the cpu temp. the pentium d's in general run hot. you can download speedfan (free) http://www.almico.com/speedfan.php
and it'll show you your system temps
and if it's running pretty hot (57*C+) i would look into a new cpu fan/heatsink. i assume your 915 is a LGA775 socket, and this is a great fan. it lowered my temps almost 20*C
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16835186134
2007-05-15 18:24:15
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answer #8
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answered by MadMax08 4
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Install Core Temp so you could monitor processor temp down to per core level.
http://www.thecoolest.zerobrains.com/CoreTemp/
Also consider cooling solutions from Thermalright, Scythe, Noctua, Zalman, Thermaltake, Coolermaster, etc.
2007-05-15 18:32:42
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answer #9
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answered by Karz 7
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Sounds like the Power Supply is too small. Change it soon or you could damage your Motherbord and CPU, I see this happen all the time. It's happened to me too. Don't even turn ot on again, until you change power suppiles.
2007-05-15 18:24:32
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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