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Check if you can add the HWiNFO executable to the whitelist of the Controlled Folder Access protection feature. See for example the screenshots in this HowTo: https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/113380-how-enable-disable-controlled-folder-access-windows-10-a.html Regards Dalai

Well, the CPU frequency is calculated by multiplying the bus clock (usually 100 MHz) with the multiplier (47 in your case). Since the bus clock is shown as 23 MHz the result is 1081 MHz instead of 4700 MHz. The effective core clocks are shown correctly, though. Regards Dalai

Should be possible with a custom sensor: https://www.hwinfo.com/forum/threads/custom-user-sensors-in-hwinfo.5817/ Regards Dalai

Your log doesn't show anything unusual. That being said, the 12V line drops voltage as soon as the GPU load goes up (and vice versa), but it's still within the ATX spec/tolerance (+- 5% IIRC). It's possible that the PSU can't keep up with the fast changes in load. You could try another PSU just...

Try to reproduce the crashes with FurMark and/or Prime95. If they occur with either of those programs, the PC has a hardware issue. Depending on where it crashes (GPU or CPU load), it's likely that the PSU or GPU or even the mainboard is the culprit. It's also possible that the PCIe power cables...

The system specs I found online say that the GA35 uses the AMD X570 chipset. If that's true, the system can support PCIe 4.0 everywhere, i.e. devices connected to the CPU or the chipset. Support for PCIe 4.0 doesn't mean it's using it, though. Keep in mind that PCIe is backwards compatible...

In the startup screen, enable "Sensors only". In the HWiNFO settings, enable "Minimize Sensors on Startup". The corresponding items in HWiNFO64.ini (or HWiNFO32.ini) are[Settings] MinimalizeSensors=1 SensorsOnly=1 Regards Dalai

Ah, a dummy value makes sense.

As explained above, the number of sectors for LBA 48-bit is correct. It's only the LBA 32-bit value which I have doubts about, too. My guess is that should be LBA 28-bit instead of LBA 32-bit. Then it would match the maximum value addressable with 28 bits. BTW: This has nothing to with the...

Uncheck "Summary only" option in the start screen. Then, the HWiNFO main window will come up. Regards Dalai

3907029168 sectors * 512 bytes = 2,000,398,934,016 bytes in total which is pretty much 2 TB or 1863 GiB - the capacity of the drive. I admit that I don't know why the LBA 32-bit sector count is capped at that number although 2^32 is roughly 4.29 billion sectors which should be enough to address...

Not necessarily. Usually it's some kind of protection circuit that is triggered and when that happens, the whole system just shuts off within a second or so. One example is OCP (over current protection) in desktop PC PSUs. There are several kinds of protection circuits in computer systems these...

Sudden power cuts can't be analyzed with software because the OS isn't running anymore when that happens. You log doesn't show anything unusual as far as I can see. But it probably doesn't contain all readouts within the last few seconds before the system shut down. My guess is that a component...

It would be nice if you could provide more details on what exactly happens when the system shuts down. Do you get a BSOD or does the system just turn off suddenly (in an instant) and unexpectedly like the power was cut? Does it occur faster once the system is heated up? Next, I recommend to run...

Tip: Your BIOS most likely supports creating and saving screenshots. Look in the legend which key to press, although it often is F12. You need to have some drive with FAT16 or FAT32 file-system to save the image. The file can then be converted to PNG (or JPG) to make it much smaller in size...

Well, it would be good if you'd tell us what the issue/culprit was. This way, other people finding this thread might know what to look for. Regards Dalai

Around 60% PRD is weird (and too low), I agree. Do you run your system and CPU at stock settings? XMP for memory is OK, but every other voltage and frequency should be at stock/default/auto. If it is at stock, it's possible that this board indeed underreports what it supplies to the CPU. This...

OK, let me rephrase. What PRD value do you get while the CPU is under full load (i.e. CineBench is running/looping)? As soon as the load is gone, the PRD value gets irrelevant. In other words, it's no use to let CB run for several minutes and reading the PRD value afterwards. It's only relevant...

@bloody74: You're in luck I'm German myself and can understand your post. However, I recommend you write in English next time since this is (primarily) an English language forum. As I'm just a user like yourself, this is no moderation or anything from my side. Just keep in mind that the...

What does the Windows Event Log say? Any errors or warnings in there that might give some clues to hardware or driver issues? Is it possible to toggle Numlock repeatedly when the issue occurs? Is there any disk activity while the system is frozen? Which drivers did you update? Did you try to...