Dell Optiplex Thermal Event Error
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to troubleshoot a Overheating, Shutdown or Thermal issue on a Dell PC This article provides information on identifying and resolving an issue with the system overheating, shutting down or reporting a heat related error on startup. dell optiplex gx270 thermal event shutdown Table of Contents: Is the system Overheating, Shutting Down or reporting a
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heat related error? Shutting Down or Restarting Environmental Factors The Fan makes a constant Over Spinning noise dell optiplex 755 error codes Startup Errors : Alert! Air Temperature Sensor Not Detected error message displayed during boot A Heatsink Related Error Message is Displayed A fan related error message is displayed dell optiplex gx280 error codes An Air Temperature error message is displayed 1. Is the system Overheating, Shutting Down or reporting a heat related error? Is your System overheating or Shutting Down? Does the system report any Fan, Temperature or Thermal Event errors on start-up? To determine if your computer is experiencing a hardware problem, run the Dell Online Diagnostics. If you are
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unable to boot the system to access the Dell Online Diagnostics, use the Dell Pre-boot System Diagnostics. Back to Top 2. Shutting Down or Restarting Verify there are no unfilled gaps in the system where a peripheral or blanking plate should be. If there are any gaps then please replace the devices or plates in order to ensure correct airflow. Ensure the PC is off. Disconnect all external cables including the power cable. Hold down the power button, so the inner circuits are closed and any remaining power (flea power) may dissipate. Hold the power button down for 5 seconds. Now reconnect the power cable and start the PC. Is the PC shutting down or overheating when left in the BIOS? You can get to the BIOS by pressing the F2 key at POST - when the system starts up, but hasn't started Windows yet. If not, download and update the BIOS with latest available version. If this stops the issue then your problem is resolved. If this doesn't
List Welcome Guide More BleepingComputer.com → Hardware → Internal Hardware Javascript Disabled Detected You currently have javascript disabled. Several functions may not work. Please re-enable javascript to access full functionality. Register a free account to unlock additional features at BleepingComputer.com Welcome to BleepingComputer, a free community where people like dell optiplex gx520 error codes yourself come together to discuss and learn how to use their computers. Using the site is easy dell optiplex error codes 1 3 and fun. As a guest, you can browse and view the various discussions in the forums, but can not create a new topic or reply
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to an existing one unless you are logged in. Other benefits of registering an account are subscribing to topics and forums, creating a blog, and having no ads shown anywhere on the site. Click here to Register a free account now! or http://www.dell.com/support/article/us/en/04/SLN151668/en read our Welcome Guide to learn how to use this site. Shutdown Due To Thermal Event Started by thewall , Aug 03 2007 09:00 AM Page 1 of 2 1 2 Next Please log in to reply 17 replies to this topic #1 thewall thewall Malware Response Team 6,424 posts OFFLINE Gender:Male Location:Florida Local time:08:38 PM Posted 03 August 2007 - 09:00 AM Hello,I have a Dell Dimension 3000 which I shut down in the normal manner last night. It was not showing http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/t/102573/shutdown-due-to-thermal-event/ any signs of problems at the time nor had it done so any time earlier. This morning upon normal start-up I got a message saying Alert! Last shutdown due to thermal event. It then took me to a screen to where I was given the option of F1 or F2. I chose to continue the start-up but after loading Windows(XP home variety) it froze up. After several more attempts it finally started up and seems to be running OK.I cleaned the case a couple of weeks ago all around the fans(although I did not open it up) and everything seemed to be working properly. I Googled the problem and got several different hits on the subject, but what I am wondering is should I be concerned as it seems to be OK now or should I take further steps and what would anyone suggest I do.Thanks,thewall If I have helped you then please consider donating so I can continue the fight against malware All donations go directly to the helperDue to the large amount of backlogs we have I cannot respond to PMs for help unless I am already working with you Back to top BC AdBot (Login to Remove) BleepingComputer.com Register to remove ads #2 Budapest Budapest Bleepin' Cynic Moderator 23,496 posts OFFLINE Gender:Male Local time:10:38 AM Posted 03 August 2007 - 09:09 AM Try giving your computer a good clean inside the case.Cleaning the Interior of your PC The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicis
time I start pc, it shuts down suddenly after several time and next time I restart it, a message appears saying "cpu was shutdown due to http://www.nocrash.com/ncbbs/msgs/3612.shtml a thermal event - overheating. Press F4 to resume". I checked cpu fan and works ok. I disabled "CPU fan detection" in BIOS. Processor zone temperature is 45o C and fan speed 2370. Pc manufacturer has applied thermal compound to CPU before mounting heat sink. Inspite the above, the problem still persists. Help !Operation system : Windows XP professionalComputer type : Pentium 4 2.60c GHZ, 2 GB dell optiplex memory Votes: Rating: 0 Delete: 0 --- Replies to this Problem --- From: Musfajan on 11/21/2013 Yes i hav solution 4 thrmal evntjust install xp sp1 u wil get no problem than its not fan or capistor ok try it,....thanks god is One! Votes: Rating: 0 Delete: 0 Save $$$ on your POWER BILL the easy way using this new solar power device! - Click Here From: tom dell optiplex error on 07/03/2013 I went through all of the steps described here, and none of them worked. Since this problem started about six months after installing additional memory, I decided as a last resort to take out those cards. Bingo, problem solved. Either the memory I bought is some how bad, or the Precision 390 cannot handle 8GB of RAM. Votes: Rating: 0 Delete: 0 From: Toni on 05/10/2012 I am having the same problem. I have done everything all the forums tell you to do. Opened and clean all vents, fans and boards.Checked and made sure all connections are secure.Cleared the bios event log file.Ran a complete diagnostic on the system and all is fine including BIOS.Ran a BIOS Recovery utility/update all went fine.Reran diagnostic on BIOS was fine.The Heat Sensor is burning up as soon as I boot it up. I took the fan off to get to it but I can't figure out how to get the sensor off without breaking the green clips. Any suggestions?? Am I on the right track, could it be the heat paste is no good?? Votes: Rating: 0 Delete: 0 From: Brian on 02/20/2012 Have a GX260 getting the "Thermal Event" error on boot