Running slow, loud, and shutting down sounds a lot like a system throttle followed by shutdown due to cpu overheat. The loud sounds like the fan on the liquid cooling radiator going ballistic. Can you tell if the loudness is coming from that fan mounted on the back of the system closer to the top? If it is the liquid cooling system, it can be replaced but you would need to call support and order one. Just do your best to see which fan is revving up with the side cover off the system.
Every detail on your post sounds like your computer is overheating. You could try to re-apply thermal grease on the liquid cooling assembly. Here's this video for some visual assistance.
If you have a dual video card configuration, you might want to try removing one of them.
I don't understand how it could be overheating if I have cleaned it out perfectly
Asetek CPU cooler might be:
- Not installed properly against CPU
- Malfunctioning
- Not being controlled properly
If the fan is spinning-up very fast (at least "trying" to do it's job) might indicate it's working but no longer installed properly (came lose, not flat, thermal paste not right, etc.).
But the thing is it seems like its overheating when it shuts itself down. But overheating wouldn't cause the black repair screen to pop up and the repair ask to reset my system again. That's got to be something other than the fan. Because my last desktop had an overheating problem and it never messed with the boot up it only caused it to shut down while running and was an easy fix. I've looked inside the case while it was on and ever fan is spinning. The one that gets loud is the one in the back but idk how to fix a liquid cooling system.
But overheating wouldn't cause the black repair screen to pop up and the repair ask to reset my system again.
Yes, it would if the system (hard-drive) is recovering from an un-expected system shut-down.
You should probably seek professional help for your computer. A trained computer technician will be able to trouble-shoot and repair your system. In this way you can regain your money investment in your system without having to learn how to fix it yourself.
mav711
245 Posts
0
June 9th, 2013 21:00
Running slow, loud, and shutting down sounds a lot like a system throttle followed by shutdown due to cpu overheat. The loud sounds like the fan on the liquid cooling radiator going ballistic. Can you tell if the loudness is coming from that fan mounted on the back of the system closer to the top? If it is the liquid cooling system, it can be replaced but you would need to call support and order one. Just do your best to see which fan is revving up with the side cover off the system.
Alienware-Alexa1
361 Posts
0
June 11th, 2013 18:00
Hi Jlane94,
Every detail on your post sounds like your computer is overheating. You could try to re-apply thermal grease on the liquid cooling assembly. Here's this video for some visual assistance.
If you have a dual video card configuration, you might want to try removing one of them.
Jlane94
10 Posts
0
June 12th, 2013 13:00
I don't understand how it could be overheating if I have cleaned it out perfectly
Tesla1856
8 Wizard
•
17.4K Posts
0
June 12th, 2013 14:00
Jlane94
10 Posts
0
June 12th, 2013 15:00
But the thing is it seems like its overheating when it shuts itself down. But overheating wouldn't cause the black repair screen to pop up and the repair ask to reset my system again. That's got to be something other than the fan. Because my last desktop had an overheating problem and it never messed with the boot up it only caused it to shut down while running and was an easy fix. I've looked inside the case while it was on and ever fan is spinning. The one that gets loud is the one in the back but idk how to fix a liquid cooling system.
Alienware-Alexa1
361 Posts
0
June 12th, 2013 15:00
Hi Jlane94,
Accept the friend request and send me your service tag through a private message.
Tesla1856
8 Wizard
•
17.4K Posts
0
June 12th, 2013 16:00
Yes, it would if the system (hard-drive) is recovering from an un-expected system shut-down.
You should probably seek professional help for your computer. A trained computer technician will be able to trouble-shoot and repair your system. In this way you can regain your money investment in your system without having to learn how to fix it yourself.
Jlane94
10 Posts
0
June 12th, 2013 16:00
So I should just send it into dell? Because I'm not taking it to the computer shop in my town.
Alienware-Alexa1
361 Posts
0
June 12th, 2013 19:00
As per our phone conversation, please keep me posted if you were able to replace the thermal grease on your liquid cooling assembly.