First thing I would take a look at is your audio drivers. Are you using onboard sound or a sound card? Either way, download the driver directly from the manufacturer and not through the automatic update.I've got a high-end PC that I built myself awhile ago. I'm having issues with popping sounds in the speakers when playing music. It doesn't matter which service I play it from, I get random pops. Any ideas what might cause it?
It's onboard audio. I'm using the latest driver that the mobo's updater software installed. The speakers are not blown.First thing I would take a look at is your audio drivers. Are you using onboard sound or a sound card? Either way, download the driver directly from the manufacturer and not through the automatic update.
I assume your speakers aren't blown or damaged. You can also check this by simply plugging the lead into you MP3 player / iPhone / whatever.
Thanks, but I'm using Win8 and the website says the app gives incorrect readings when used with Win8.You can use this to check if it's a software or hardware problemDPC Latency Checker
I did that and we'll see how it goes, but it's weird that it is doing it while I am actively using the computer.You can turn off hibernation entirely by opening a command prompt as Administrator and typing the following:
powercfg -h off
Jesus, if the PSU freaked out enough to trip breakers in the house, I'd almost chalk the computer up as a total loss. Very good chance that power surge nuked everything that is physically installed on the motherboard (Mobo, Ram, CPU, etc).My gut instinct says the MoBo is fried, possibly the CPU too. Are there any good ways to diagnose this for sure?
Came home today to find it hibernated again. The power buttons seems fine. It's gonna suck if I have to rebuild this thing.Check your physical power button maybe it's loose. Also you can change what your power button does in power options. Change it to something else to see if the problem is from there.