Originally posted by Azza ☠:It's there for added protection to avoid damage. If you do disable under the BIOS, then have a surge protector on the plug instead, etc. Just consider what is the cause, before opting to disable the feature completely. Avoid stacking too many high drain devices on the same plug. If your house power supply is dirty or overloaded, I strongly recommend considering a Power Conditioner and/or separate/isolate the power to different plugs. Make sure your PSU isn't classed as a Tier 4 (bad) or 5 (worst).Īnd what is your Graphics Card (as that's probably the highest voltage drainer)? (Note: There's probably a 2016 list updated now, if you care to Google) That would cause the ASUS anti-surge to kick off a false positive of trying to protect it's components from over voltage damage (as the voltage is actually return back up to normal levels, but it just see the increase).ĭo you know what your PSU (Power Supply Unit) is? If it's a real cheap and/or low (shared) wattage, consider getting a Tier 1 or Tier 2 PSU to replace it, those will be much more stable voltage.
However, it could be you are running a graphic intensive game that is stressing the PSU? The PSU voltage is dropping but then recovering back up again. It's there for added protection to avoid damage.
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