The Titanic is sinking. So you rearranged the desk chairs.
Now the Titanic is still sinking. In the meantime, important
and basic information, such as historical hardware events,
have now been deleted from the system's Event Log.
Why did you try to fix a problem when you did not yet know
what the problem was? First one identifies the problem. Only
then do we attempt to fix it. Why did you 'fix' software?
Start with basic facts. What does the comprehensive
hardware diagnostic report especially when executed in a 100
degree F room (which is normal temperature to any working
computer)? Elevated (also called normal) temperature is how
intermittents are located. Any acceptable computer
manufacturer has those diagnostics available for free on his
web site. Otherwise download and execute those diagnostics
one at a time from each component manufacturer or from third
party diagnostic providers.
What does the 3.5 digit multimeter report for power supply
voltages? What happens on the power supply status line (a
green wire called 'Power Good')? Those readings must be in
the upper 3/4 limits for each voltage - especially 3.3, 1, and
both 5 volt. A motherboard voltage monitor is not sufficient
to provide such critically important numbers.
What does Device Manager report? If you don't know where it
and Event Log are located, then use Windows Help.
What does Task Manager report when the system hangs? Is
something consuming massive CPU time?
These are the first things one does. First collect basic
facts long before trying to fix anything.