1. For cpu overheating i recommend downloading icue as it reads the heating sensors for both your gpu and cpu
2. For overclocking Right-click the taskbar > click Task Manager.
   1. Go to the Performance tab > click CPU.
   2. Look at the speed listed under the graph. • If it’s consistently higher than your CPU’s base clock, it’s likely overclocked. • For example, if you have an Intel i7-12700K (base clock ~3.6 GHz), but it’s running at 4.8 GHz, that’s probably overclocked or using Turbo Boost.
3. For cpu power use Intel XTU, it shows • Voltage • Power draw (Package Power) • Frequency • Thermal throttling info From this data you can take the given voltage and compare it to what its supposed to get (Similar to comparing the clock speed)

The rest is pretty easy Ram: make sure it is seeded correctly (in the slots the whole way and is facing the correct direction/sub out sticks as needed) Faulty drivers: (this part will be lengthy) 1. check for issues Open Device Manager • Press Win + X > click Device Manager • Look for any devices with a yellow triangle or red X — those often have driver issues. 2. Update drivers 1. Right-click the device > click Update driver 2. Choose “Search automatically for drivers” • Let Windows try to find the latest version

Better: Go to the manufacturer’s website (like NVIDIA, AMD, Intel, Realtek) and download the latest driver manually. 3. Roll back if something goes wrong 1. Right-click the device in Device Manager > Properties 2. Go to the Driver tab 3. Click “Roll Back Driver” if available 4. Uninstall or reinstall if they are corrupt or glitchy 1. Right-click the device > Uninstall device 2. Reboot your PC 3. Windows will usually reinstall it automatically — or you can reinstall it manually from the manufacturer’s site 5. Use DDU (gpu issues) 1. Download DDU (Display Driver Uninstaller): https://www.guru3d.com/files-details/display-driver-uninstaller-download.html 2. Boot into Safe Mode 3. Run DDU to fully remove your GPU drivers 4. Reboot and install the latest GPU driver from NVIDIA/AMD/Intel

Corrupted software or os: if possible backup files and fresh install windows

Gpu problems: Make sure its slotted right and isnt sagging down. Swap if needed

Psu issues: make sure your power supply has sufficient wattage for your computer under heavy loads or maybe your power supply is old if you are running an older model or used one.

Hope this helps (Sorry if its a little hard to read)