<p>Your settings look good.  If it was working OK with same settings for a while, then started acting up, either you have a software upgrade that's causing issues, or (more likely) you have a new/developing hardware issue.   </p>

<p>I had one doing the exact same thing last week (would run for a few hours and then reboot). I ended up reloading the os and then from windows to linux (bamt) and it was still doing the same thing. Under closer inspection, turned out two of the gpu card's power wires were burned straight through and had broken off (both yellow ones in my case).  Don't know how it worked at all with two missing power wires, but maybe it was getting some power from the motherboard and only needed the extra capacity under heavy load.  Either way, I replaced the burned out pciex power connectors and it's been running with no issues for a week now.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-01-28T08:38:13.417Z
I have no broken cables yet :), everything is brand new, running on a fresh installation of Win7...
Royi Mindel
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-02-19T16:22:44.937Z
Have you tried reloading the video card drivers? Normally, an un-handled reboot or BSOD with windows 7 and above is very rare unless there is a driver or hardware issue.  I would also run a full memory check, scan the harddrive for errors and look for any possible shorts (once I had a loose screw under a mother board causing all kinds of headache).
mcstar
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-01-27T20:29:47.693Z
2014-01-27T20:29:47.693Z
mcstar
<p>I have a machine with 1 R9 X280 running on Intensity 13. It ran for 2 weeks with no problems, and now it's been crashing every day, or even up to 4-5 times a day. (Crashing as in  rebooting with no actual reason in Event viewer.)</p>
<p>The card is running at 73-76 Celsius; it is in an open case.</p>
<p>I tried disabling the CCC, but that didn't help.</p>
<p>What can I test to look for the problem? It is a brand new computer.</p>
<h3>Details</h3>
<p>CGMiner 3.7.2</p>
<p>Mining command:</p>
<pre><code>cgminer --scrypt  -o x -u x -p x --gpu-platform 1 -I 13 -g 2 -w 256 --gpu-memclock 1500 --gpu-engine 1080 --gpu-powertune 20 --thread-concurrency 8192 --auto-fan --gpu-fan 30-75 --temp-cutoff 90 --temp-overheat 85 --temp-target 70
</code></pre>

<litecoin><scrypt><mining-setup>
Litecoin miner crash with no apparent reason
Royi Mindel
# Litecoin miner crash with no apparent reason

(Asked by: username_0 on 2014-01-27)

I have a machine with 1 R9 X280 running on Intensity 13. It ran for 2 weeks with no problems, and now it's been crashing every day, or even up to 4-5 times a day. (Crashing as in rebooting with no actual reason in Event viewer.)

The card is running at 73-76 Celsius; it is in an open case.

I tried disabling the CCC, but that didn't help.

What can I test to look for the problem? It is a brand new computer.

### Details

CGMiner 3.7.2

Mining command:

```
cgminer --scrypt  -o x -u x -p x --gpu-platform 1 -I 13 -g 2 -w 256 --gpu-memclock 1500 --gpu-engine 1080 --gpu-powertune 20 --thread-concurrency 8192 --auto-fan --gpu-fan 30-75 --temp-cutoff 90 --temp-overheat 85 --temp-target 70

```

**Tags:** litecoin, scrypt, mining-setup


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2014-01-27. Score: 1

Your settings look good. If it was working OK with same settings for a while, then started acting up, either you have a software upgrade that's causing issues, or (more likely) you have a new/developing hardware issue.

I had one doing the exact same thing last week (would run for a few hours and then reboot). I ended up reloading the os and then from windows to linux (bamt) and it was still doing the same thing. Under closer inspection, turned out two of the gpu card's power wires were burned straight through and had broken off (both yellow ones in my case). Don't know how it worked at all with two missing power wires, but maybe it was getting some power from the motherboard and only needed the extra capacity under heavy load. Either way, I replaced the burned out pciex power connectors and it's been running with no issues for a week now.

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: I have no broken cables yet :), everything is brand new, running on a fresh installation of Win7...  
> **username_1**: Have you tried reloading the video card drivers? Normally, an un-handled reboot or BSOD with windows 7 and above is very rare unless there is a driver or hardware issue.  I would also run a full memory check, scan the harddrive for errors and look for any possible shorts (once I had a loose screw under a mother board causing all kinds of headache).  

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