Chris, Make sure computer is up to date, including Bios.
PC freezing, links below to help diagnose problem.
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PC freezes at random interval hardware problem
Troubleshoot Windows 7 Random Freezes
How do troubleshoot Windows freeze or slowness
http://www.thewindowsclub.com/how-to-fix-random-computer-freezes-and-reboots-caused-due-to-hardware-problems
Heat. It's a fail safe in any microprocessor. When you're watching a movie, downloading something from YouTube, and copying files to your MYBook, you're putting tremendous strain on your computer's brain, i.e.; processor. It therefore requires a tremendous amount of power for it's size and what happens when a lot of power is put through a filament inside of a glass bulb? We get light, and some SERIOUS heat. The solder connections on the circuit board to which the processor are connected are heated to a specific temperature with a soldering iron to melt the solder and create a solid connection for the various components to communicate as well as physically affix to the board, so when the processor runs too hot, the risk is run of either melting internal components in that area of the processor, or re activating the solder and breaking connections to the board so components won't work, and your computer's main or "mother" board, cannot work correctly if at all anymore. The larger a processor's "architecture" or number of "logical cores", the better it will be equipped to handle the demanding tasks, but what do we do when we're hot? We turn on a fan. You can always add an external or internal fan to your computer to keep it running cooler, it makes a HUGE difference. Also, if you're heavy into graphics or gaming and want a custom "rig" you might want to look into liquid cooling as well as multiple fans and/or either aluminum or copper heat sinks that very efficiently conduct and radiate heat directly in the path of the cool air created by the fans. Dust is also an issue, most people don't think about it, but dust and heat and humidity can all combine inside of your computer to create almost like a paste, which then acts as a blanket, what do we use those for? Insulation and trapping heat, so keep the insides of your computer clean and cool, and it will last for quite some time. That should be all the information you need about why an otherwise virus-free, and software or file organized computer would overheat and freeze up while its waiting to cool down. Don't operate a laptop on your lap, bed, pillow, or carpet, and always keep a PC off of a carpet and keep the insides clean by periodically removing the side covers and blowing it all out inside gently, or using a vacuum with a soft brush or compressed air.
To uninstall the software Deep Freeze must first be disabled and then uninstalled.
To disable Deep Freeze:
To uninstall:
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