Solved Dell inspiron Desktop


Timmy 2 toes

Well-known member
Member
Local time
3:44 PM
Posts
469
OS
win11
Hi
When the power goes out in my house computer looses power
for some reason when power is restored the computer starts and sits there nothing even try to turn off wont let me
also unplug for 20 min plug back in still starts nothing after 12 hours of sitting it opens up saying system error click to fix or continue
i click to continue then everthing is back to normal is that how dell works ?
Thank you
TIMMY 2 TOES
 

My Computers My Computers

  • At a glance

    win1113TH GEN INTEL
    OS
    win11
    Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    Manufacturer/Model
    DELL INSPRON
    CPU
    13TH GEN INTEL
    Monitor(s) Displays
    DELL
    Keyboard
    AMZN
    Browser
    EDGE
    Antivirus
    NONE
  • Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    Manufacturer/Model
    DELL
This is a hardware issue and it might have something to do with your power supply unit (PSU). When your power goes out in your house you should switch off your PC to avoid any potential damage due to power surges when your power comes back on. If you use your PC extensively and/or you have very expensive equipment you would do well to invest in a UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) because it will provide your PC ample time for you to shut it down correctly without risking damage to the components. I would advise clicking on "FIX" the next time this happens as one or more of your drives may be in danger of catastrophic failure due to repeated power outages. Dell is just letting you know in their own considerate way that your system needs attention because it wasn't shut down correctly. I hope this helps.
 

My Computer My Computer

At a glance

WIN 11, WIN 10, WIN 8.1, WIN 7 U, WIN 7 PRO, ...Intel i7 6900K and i9-7960X / AMD 3800X (8 core)128 GB CORSAIR DOMINATOR PLATINUM (B DIE)NVIDIA 1070 and RTX 3070
OS
WIN 11, WIN 10, WIN 8.1, WIN 7 U, WIN 7 PRO, WIN 7 HOME (32 Bit), LINUX MINT
Computer type
PC/Desktop
Manufacturer/Model
DIY, ASUS, and DELL
CPU
Intel i7 6900K and i9-7960X / AMD 3800X (8 core)
Motherboard
ASUS X99E-WS USB 3.1 and ASUS X299 SAGE
Memory
128 GB CORSAIR DOMINATOR PLATINUM (B DIE)
Graphics Card(s)
NVIDIA 1070 and RTX 3070
Sound Card
Crystal Sound (onboard)
Monitor(s) Displays
single Samsung 30" 4K and 8" aux monitor
Screen Resolution
4K and something equally attrocious. I'll be working on this.
Hard Drives
A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W

Ports X, Y, and Z are reserved for USB access and removable drives.

Drive types consist of the following: Various mechanical hard drives bearing the brand names, Seagate, Toshiba, and Western Digital. Various NVMe drives bearing the brand names Kingston, Intel, Silicon Power, Crucial, Western Digital, and Team Group. Various SATA SSDs bearing various different brand names.

RAID arrays included:

LSI RAID 10 (WD Velociraptors) 1115.72 GB
LSI RAID 10 (WD SSDS) 463.80 GB

INTEL RAID 0 (KINGSTON HYPER X) System 447.14 GB
INTEL RAID 1 TOSHIBA ENTERPRIZE class Data 2794.52 GB
INTEL RAID 1 SEAGATE HYBRID 931.51 GB
PSU
SEVERAL. I prefer my Corsair Platinum HX1000i but I also like EVGA power supplies
Case
ThermalTake Level 10 GT (among others)
Cooling
Noctua is my favorite and I use it in my main. I also own various other coolers.
Keyboard
all kinds.
Mouse
all kinds
Internet Speed
360 mbps - 1 gbps (depending)
Browser
FIREFOX
Antivirus
KASPERSKY (no apologies)
Other Info
Gave Dell touch screen with Windows 11 to daughter and got me an OTVOC. Being a PC builder I own many desktop PCs as well. I am a father of five providing PCs, laptops, and tablets for all my family, most of which I have modified, rebuilt, or simply built from scratch. I do not own a cell phone, never have, never will.
This is a hardware issue and it might have something to do with your power supply unit (PSU). When your power goes out in your house you should switch off your PC to avoid any potential damage due to power surges when your power comes back on. If you use your PC extensively and/or you have very expensive equipment you would do well to invest in a UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) because it will provide your PC ample time for you to shut it down correctly without risking damage to the components. I would advise clicking on "FIX" the next time this happens as one or more of your drives may be in danger of catastrophic failure due to repeated power outages. Dell is just letting you know in their own considerate way that your system needs attention because it wasn't shut down correctly. I hope this helps.
THANK YOU But why after unpluging for 30 min i plug back in goes on also wont shut down holding the power button
its like let me fix this and after 12 hours it came back to normal
 

My Computers My Computers

  • At a glance

    win1113TH GEN INTEL
    OS
    win11
    Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    Manufacturer/Model
    DELL INSPRON
    CPU
    13TH GEN INTEL
    Monitor(s) Displays
    DELL
    Keyboard
    AMZN
    Browser
    EDGE
    Antivirus
    NONE
  • Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    Manufacturer/Model
    DELL
THANK YOU But why after unpluging for 30 min i plug back in goes on also wont shut down holding the power button
its like let me fix this and after 12 hours it came back to normal
You could test it with an alternative PSU. If it works with a different PSU then you know the damage has already been done. IF after 12 hours the power button works then it isn't likely your PSU. Your power button is an interrupt. It is possible to make hardware that will "ignore" an interrupt but this isn't likely the case. You could try removing your battery and doing a CMOS reset. This will result in you having to reconfigure your BIOS. IF after a CMOS reset you have the same problem then I would say that the damage has already been done.

AGAIN: I highly advise getting a UPS if you experience frequent power surges.
 

My Computer My Computer

At a glance

WIN 11, WIN 10, WIN 8.1, WIN 7 U, WIN 7 PRO, ...Intel i7 6900K and i9-7960X / AMD 3800X (8 core)128 GB CORSAIR DOMINATOR PLATINUM (B DIE)NVIDIA 1070 and RTX 3070
OS
WIN 11, WIN 10, WIN 8.1, WIN 7 U, WIN 7 PRO, WIN 7 HOME (32 Bit), LINUX MINT
Computer type
PC/Desktop
Manufacturer/Model
DIY, ASUS, and DELL
CPU
Intel i7 6900K and i9-7960X / AMD 3800X (8 core)
Motherboard
ASUS X99E-WS USB 3.1 and ASUS X299 SAGE
Memory
128 GB CORSAIR DOMINATOR PLATINUM (B DIE)
Graphics Card(s)
NVIDIA 1070 and RTX 3070
Sound Card
Crystal Sound (onboard)
Monitor(s) Displays
single Samsung 30" 4K and 8" aux monitor
Screen Resolution
4K and something equally attrocious. I'll be working on this.
Hard Drives
A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W

Ports X, Y, and Z are reserved for USB access and removable drives.

Drive types consist of the following: Various mechanical hard drives bearing the brand names, Seagate, Toshiba, and Western Digital. Various NVMe drives bearing the brand names Kingston, Intel, Silicon Power, Crucial, Western Digital, and Team Group. Various SATA SSDs bearing various different brand names.

RAID arrays included:

LSI RAID 10 (WD Velociraptors) 1115.72 GB
LSI RAID 10 (WD SSDS) 463.80 GB

INTEL RAID 0 (KINGSTON HYPER X) System 447.14 GB
INTEL RAID 1 TOSHIBA ENTERPRIZE class Data 2794.52 GB
INTEL RAID 1 SEAGATE HYBRID 931.51 GB
PSU
SEVERAL. I prefer my Corsair Platinum HX1000i but I also like EVGA power supplies
Case
ThermalTake Level 10 GT (among others)
Cooling
Noctua is my favorite and I use it in my main. I also own various other coolers.
Keyboard
all kinds.
Mouse
all kinds
Internet Speed
360 mbps - 1 gbps (depending)
Browser
FIREFOX
Antivirus
KASPERSKY (no apologies)
Other Info
Gave Dell touch screen with Windows 11 to daughter and got me an OTVOC. Being a PC builder I own many desktop PCs as well. I am a father of five providing PCs, laptops, and tablets for all my family, most of which I have modified, rebuilt, or simply built from scratch. I do not own a cell phone, never have, never will.
Given that a sudden power failure could cause your PC to become completely unbootable (e.g. should that happen whilst it's processing an update), and that you know power outages occur frequently there, I really do hope you have been using 3rd party disk imaging regularly and routinely to give yourself a routine recovery option.

But as Scannerman says, you need a UPS. And if you got one, you should still use disk imaging of course.
 

My Computer My Computer

At a glance

Windows 11 Proi7-8650U16GBIntel UHD 620
OS
Windows 11 Pro
Computer type
Laptop
Manufacturer/Model
Lenovo t480s
CPU
i7-8650U
Memory
16GB
Graphics Card(s)
Intel UHD 620
Screen Resolution
1920x1080
Hard Drives
C SN810 SDCPNRY-512G-1006
Browser
Edge, Firefox
Antivirus
Defender
You could test it with an alternative PSU. If it works with a different PSU then you know the damage has already been done. IF after 12 hours the power button works then it isn't likely your PSU. Your power button is an interrupt. It is possible to make hardware that will "ignore" an interrupt but this isn't likely the case. You could try removing your battery and doing a CMOS reset. This will result in you having to reconfigure your BIOS. IF after a CMOS reset you have the same problem then I would say that the damage has already been done.

AGAIN: I highly advise getting a UPS if you experience frequent power surges.
no battery in tower
 

My Computers My Computers

  • At a glance

    win1113TH GEN INTEL
    OS
    win11
    Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    Manufacturer/Model
    DELL INSPRON
    CPU
    13TH GEN INTEL
    Monitor(s) Displays
    DELL
    Keyboard
    AMZN
    Browser
    EDGE
    Antivirus
    NONE
  • Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    Manufacturer/Model
    DELL
The battery referred to is a round silver battery often referred to as the 'CMOS battery'.

A CMOS battery is a small, 3V lithium coin cell (typically model CR2032) on a computer motherboard that powers the BIOS/UEFI firmware. It enables the system to retain settings—like date, time, and hardware configurations
 

My Computer My Computer

At a glance

Windows 11 Proi7-8650U16GBIntel UHD 620
OS
Windows 11 Pro
Computer type
Laptop
Manufacturer/Model
Lenovo t480s
CPU
i7-8650U
Memory
16GB
Graphics Card(s)
Intel UHD 620
Screen Resolution
1920x1080
Hard Drives
C SN810 SDCPNRY-512G-1006
Browser
Edge, Firefox
Antivirus
Defender
You really need to take the advice from @Scannerman and get a UPS. Out of curiosity are you using a surge protector or plugging the computer directly into the outlet? If you can't afford to buy a UPS you should invest in a quality surge protector until you can. I'm not talking about a cheapy one from stores like Walmart but one that is a little more expensive and highly rated.
 

My Computers My Computers

  • At a glance

    Windows 11 Pro 25H2Intel Core i7-10700K16GB (8GB PC4-19200 DDR4 SDRAM x2)NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 TI
    OS
    Windows 11 Pro 25H2
    Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    Manufacturer/Model
    PowerSpec B746
    CPU
    Intel Core i7-10700K
    Motherboard
    ASRock Z490 Phantom Gaming 4/ax
    Memory
    16GB (8GB PC4-19200 DDR4 SDRAM x2)
    Graphics Card(s)
    NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 TI
    Sound Card
    Realtek Audio
    Monitor(s) Displays
    #1. LG ULTRAWIDE 34" #2. AOC Q32G2WG3 32"
    Screen Resolution
    #1. 3440 X 1440 #2. 1920 x 1080
    Hard Drives
    NVMe WDC WDS100T2B0C-00PXH0 1TB
    Samsung SSD 860 EVO 1TB
    PSU
    750 Watts (62.5A)
    Case
    PowerSpec/Lian Li ATX 205
    Keyboard
    Logitech K270
    Mouse
    Logitech M185
    Browser
    Microsoft Edge and Firefox
    Antivirus
    Webroot SecureAnywhere CE 26.1
  • At a glance

    Windows 11 Canary ChannelIntel Core i5-8400 CPU @ 2.80GHz16 MB DDR 4-2666
    Operating System
    Windows 11 Canary Channel
    Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    Manufacturer/Model
    PowerSpec G156
    CPU
    Intel Core i5-8400 CPU @ 2.80GHz
    Motherboard
    AsusTeK Prime B360M-A
    Memory
    16 MB DDR 4-2666
    Monitor(s) Displays
    23" Speptre HDMI 75Hz
    Screen Resolution
    1920x1080
    Hard Drives
    Samsung 970 EVO 500GB NVMe
    Keyboard
    Logitek K270
    Mouse
    Logitek M185
    Browser
    Firefox, Edge and Edge Canary
    Antivirus
    Windows Defender
Back
Top Bottom