Check computer temperature
An overly high CPU or GPU temperature can cause the computer to automatically restart to protect the hardware.
How to do it: Check the heat vent and cooling fan → Clean up dirt → Place the machine in a ventilated place → Monitor the temperature with software if needed.
Restart the computer in Safe Mode
If the error appears after installing new software or drivers, Safe Mode can help identify the cause.
How to do it: Hold down Shift and select Restart → Select Troubleshoot → Advanced options → Startup Settings → Click Restart → Select Safe Mode.
RAM check
Loose RAM or errors are common causes causing computers to reset automatically.
How to do it: Turn off the machine → Disconnect the power source → Remove the RAM bar → Clean the contact foot → Reinstall the correct slot → Restart the machine.
Update or remove newly installed drivers
Incompatible drivers can cause the system to automatically restart.
How to do it: Press Windows + X → Select Device Manager → Find the updated driver → Select Roll Back Driver or Uninstall device if necessary.
Update Windows
Some updates can fix system errors that cause continuous resets.
How to do it: Open Settings → Windows Update → Select Check for updates → Install if a new update is available.
Check the power supply
For desktop computers, unstable power supply can cause the machine to reset itself.
How to do it: Check the power cord → Ensure stable power supply → Try replacing the power supply if possible.
Turn off the auto-restart feature when encountering errors
Windows can automatically restart by default when a system error occurs.
How to do it: Right-click This PC → Select Properties → Advanced system settings → Startup and Recovery → Uncheck Automatically restart → Click OK.
Scan for viruses and malware
Viruses or malware can make the system work abnormally.
How to do it: Open Windows Security → Select Virus & threat protection → Perform a full system scan.
