What can cause selective sound loss, power plan failure, and high CPU temperatures?
Hello community,
I have some strange problems with my used PC and I don't know where they are coming from or how to fix them.
- For a few days now, no sound in games, whether direct launcher or steam.
DXDiag and one or two other devices show no issues. All volume controls aren't muted, including Steam. The sound seems to work fine for videos, music, etc.
- Power plans that I choose are not saved, as soon as I restart the plan is back to maximum performance.
No matter how I do it, whether through the Control Panel or Settings, it always reverts back to the setup setting. Unlike the settings for when the monitor should turn off, there's no save function.
- The CPU gets very hot quickly.
When gaming, the CPU reaches temperatures of over 90 degrees with the fan rotating at over 5000 rpm.
Operating system Win 10.
Kind regards, PlueschTiger
(1 votes)
Loading...
Hardware information wouldn’t be bad. My car doesn’t drive 200 anymore, because every troubleshoot doesn’t use anything if no one knows that there’s a trabi behind it…🧐☝️🥹🤷 ♂️.
Otherwise: BIOS update and settings, driver and OS updates, connected USB devices, how old is the installation, what does the device manager say about Ghostdevices (Googeln!)?
Because of the rather specific problems, I did not know what to say.
Is an MSI GP 62 7RD Leopard laptop
At the moment only mouse, keyboard and a 16 GB stick are connected to the USB. 1-2 times I had an external hard drive and an 8 GB stick, but apparently since the computer changed the mind.
I took the about 2 weeks, he got back to work according to the ones I put them before. Before commissioning, the Win 10 device must pass through.
See Sound a lot both onbord and Nvidia related to sound, not migrated, installation requested, installation required. Administrative events include what has not been granted by permissions and you can set it up.
However, as written until a few days ago, the sound actually ran aside that he sounded brass, which is probably at the laptop.
If a BIOS update could be recommended, but it does not have to help the sound back up. According to the site:
https://www.msi.com/Laptop/GP62-7RD-Leopard/support
Is version E16J9IMS.324 the latest.
And let’s see if the drivers are up to date. With a Windows update, everything can be a little focused on the future regarding drivers and functions.
Yes, the last LINK is above the BIOS.
Can it be that I have to take the last one down there?
See Drivers, I had already thought that, but at least at the sound the most up-to-date is already installed.