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Indirectly it does. Tasks can be set to run when an event occurs, which can also be the execution of another task. The thing is that the execution of scheduled tasks is not logged by default; this log can be enabled in Windows Event Viewer under Applications and Services...

@Martin: You have a small typo there: 1024 MB = 1 GB (or 1024 KB = 1 MB).

I'm wondering why you have a hwinfo.exe with no icon in Task Manager (and Process Explorer). Usually, HWiNFO's executables are named HWiNFO64.exe and HWiNFO32.exe and don't have a description like "hwinfo.exe". Did you rename the executable? Even then I have no idea why this process is listed...

Compress the file into an archive (e.g. RAR, ZIP, 7Z).

As you can read in the thread linked by @Martin, the BCLK (which is the Bus Clock) might not be read properly due to virtualization (probably HVCI). Regards Dalai

Well, the Bus Clock is above 100 MHz, and 41 * 128.17 MHz is about 5254 MHz. Regards Dalai

Do you have PBO enabled? This could set the CPU PPT to something above 88W (which is the default PPT for 65W AMD CPUs). Regards Dalai

Which driver do you have installed, the one provided by Windows or the one from Realtek? To me it looks like the latter might provide the settings you want (though I'm not sure). Regards Dalai

It might be possible to change these values via Windows Device Manager: Open it, double-click on the network card to open its properties, switch to the "Advanced" tab (might be called differently) and look through the properties there. But as Martin said, it depends on what the network driver...

Get Process Hacker or Sysinternals Process Explorer, look through the process list to determine where the (supposedly) HWiNFO executable is located. Then, act accordingly. Regards Dalai

Well, only one of the fans' RPM can be read when any kind of splitter is used. The one thing that is properly split is the PWM signal (if we're talking about 4-pin fans and splitter). Usually it's possible to see which of the splitter's ends is the one with the RPM signal; it's the one with the...

https://www.hwinfo.com/forum/threads/cpu-temp-sensors-explanation.5597/post-20914 Regards Dalai

It's unlikely this system has 4 DIMM slots. Take a look at the pictures on the end of this page: http://www.thg.ru/mobile/packard_bell_lm85/packard_bell_lm85-04.html If the system still uses an HDD, it's worth swapping it for an SSD, as this will be a huge upgrade. Though you have to decide for...

@prezz: It looks like you missed the obvious thing: One of the Windows installs (Old System) is recognizing the 5900X as a six-core CPU with 12 threads. What could be causing this? Not sure. Maybe you have Ryzen Master installed and set it to Game Mode (or whatever it's called) which disables...

Assuming that the voltage readings are correct, these look a bit low to me. The 12V idle voltage is at 11.9V (see "+12V" sensor). This drops by 0.2 volts as soon as load is applied, around the 20 second mark in your log. While this drop is normal behavior to some degree, I can see this as a...

Well, in that case I guess you need to start swapping parts, maybe start with the GPU. If you don't want to buy one, find someone you can lend you one, e.g. a friend or some computer repair shop in your area. Regards Dalai

To me the whole thing sounds like a hardware issue. Considering you already swapped the PSU, that leaves mainboard, GPU and drives - and technically also CPU, but that's unlikely the culprit. I'd start checking all cables, unplug and replug everything, including the case front panel headers...

Well, there's not enough information to be able to help you. What are the hardware and software specifications of your system? Under what conditions does the issue occur? Gaming? Watching videos? Idle? Something else? How exactly does the issue manifest itself? Please describe in more detail...

Hi there. Your log looks fine to me in the excellent Generic Log Viewer. Nothing indicates an issue, be it temperature, voltage, frequency or otherwise. I suggest to run other games, and some synthetic tests to find out if they can also trigger this sudden shutdown. For synthetics I'd use...

Definitely check the cooler, as I said above. Check if it's mounted properly, and if it's warm to the touch. If you find either of those to be not the case, remount the cooler. Reapplying thermal paste is not a must if there's enough paste left, and it doesn't really matter for testing. But if...