![]() If this happens, message the moderators to ask them to check the spam filter. If your post doesn't appear in the new section, it may be caught in the spam filter. If you aren't sure what to include, more is better!Ĭheck the Wiki, read the sidebar, and search before posting a question, as it may already have been answered. Include screenshots (not pictures taken of screens) of the issue. When posting an issue, give a brief description in the title and a detailed description in the post. This will not be seen by the devs and should not be used to suggest game features. Note: For feedback directed at the sub or Discord only. I'm leaning toward the mobo being the issue but I'll look into the fan and see if it shuts down if it doesn't need it.ĮDIT: The PSU goes into fanless mode if the power supply isn't hot enough, so I've read.A subreddit for anything related to Prison Architect, a game made by Introversion Software, an independent game studio, and recently ported to consoles by Double11 Studios and mobile by Paradox Interactive. It's the Corsair GS600, I thought this might be the case too so I shall find out but in my BIOS on the first boot after the water was spilled one of my fan temps were showing as red which I'm pretty sure is the PSU fan. Just because it was all at the bottom the next day, doesn't mean it was there when it spilled initially.Īlso, what model PSU is that? Some PSU's from Corsair don't start their fans unless under a heavier load. PSU is on the bottom, and in one day's time, gravity can do a lot to the water. Since I have no graphics card installed at the moment (luckily) It can't require too much extra power to run a game, can it? Maybe the mobo is damaged, which isn't too bad really since it's only an ASUS P8Z77-V LX2įair enough, but OP didn't look into the PC until the next day. I'm not sure if the PSU could cause this issue unless it's freezing from lack of power supply. I'd just rather know before splashing out on new parts. I'm going to have to wait to buy a new one which won't take too long. Unfortunately I haven't got anyone who lives close that has a spare PSU for me to test or a machine to test mine in. I'd like to see what replacing that does to the computer. First the PSU was the one that got most of the water from what we can tell. I haven't got the money to replace anything right now but don't want to have to buy replacement parts and just test to see what is broken. I have even run a short (10 min) test on prime95 and couldn't see anything that jumped out at me. ![]() ![]() I am trying to figure out what I could have been damaged other than the PSU to cause the crashes in game as the PC runs fine, generally, unless I try to load any game. I have also noticed the computer is overall a bit slower when booting but yet my OC is back in place. ![]() The water may have hit some other components but the PSU was hit most and the PSU fan doesn't work (this may have happened prior to water damage as I haven't opened her up in a couple months but I am pretty certain the water damage has caused this). This seems to be the only issue.Īs the images show my PSU is at the bottom and I have no graphics card installed. Any time I try to load a game, when it gets to the point of being actually fullscreen and in game (tested on League on Legends and Prison Architect so far), my whole PC locks up completely until I press the reset button, it takes about 10 seconds then restarts normally. It ran fine all day and I thought I may have been lucky and gotten away with it, I was mistaken. I did this and loaded the PC fine, no issues from what I could tell. When I powered up the PC (again, not my brightest idea but I thought the damage was done already since it powered itself up when the water was still on it), my BIOS told me it couldn't load my CPU OC and I had to reconfigure it. The next day I opened her up and dried what I could see with a towel and left a fan on it for half an hour. Here's what I know so far: The night of the spill, after the PC powered itself up it wouldn't load up properly, no display, I eventually had to switch it off via the rear power button on the PSU. This combination has broken my PC in some way and I was wondering if any of you had any advice as to which components might have been damaged. I didn't realise at first that it had managed to splash onto my PC until my PC powered itself up from sleep mode (another thing I don't usually do with my PC). I stupidly had a glass of water on my bedside cabinet and knocked it off, I'll stick to bottles like usual from now on.
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