Power supply still not powerful enough?

By the way, this is my specs:

System tab
Operating system: Microsoft Windows XP Proffessional (5.1, build 2600)
Processor: Intel (R) Core(TM)2 Quad CPU Q9300 @ 2.50 GHz (4 CPUs)
Memory: 3070 MB RAM
DirectX Version: Direct X 9.0c (4.09.0000.0904)

Display tab
Device Name: ATI Radeon HD 4800 Series
Driver Version: 6.14.0010.6936 (Engelsk)
Driver Date: 16-03-2009 22:26:14
Driver DDI Version: ati2mtag.sys
DirectDraw Acceleration: Activated
Direct3D Acceleration: Activated
AGP Texture Acceleration: Activated

Trust
Trying out HWMonitor now

I'm sorry, but I'm obviously not allowed to edit messages :S

This are my HQMonitor results:
http://img192.imageshack.us/img192/9929/hqmonitow.png

my PSU is branded Trust.

+3,3v +5v +12v1 +12v2 -12v +5vsb
--30A--35A--15A----16A--0,8A--2,5 A

Thats what the box says.

60c for the CPU is ok for load, not good if its an idle temp

HWmonitor will list min and max temp for you

nothing is overclocked?

I was thinking the same thing...the OP's CPU cores are sitting anywhere from 50C-62C. If those are his/her idle temps, the load temps must be off the charts. OP, what does it say underneath the +12v1 and +12v2 ratings? Is there some kind of box or text that gives additional information? It would look similar to this http://hi-techreviews.com/index.ph [...] ws&id=3710 (scroll to the bottom of the page.)

urr, I'm unsure on what load or idle means, but I'll assume that load means I was doing something, yes, I've had WoW open for 20 minutes before taking the piccies.

Under the +12v1 it says 15A, under +12v2 it says 16A.

your CPU cools very fast the second you stop gaming try playing wow again and then look at your min/max temps for your CPU after 10 min.

you can download coretemp also, they show a high low temp

At the moment, this is the only information I can give:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Trust-TRUS [...] B000ATJ4JO
I can find the box tomorrow if needed

i think your CPU is overheating and causing your issues, those are rather very warm temps for an idle CPU

the desk fan option can work as a temporary solution

Anyway, thanks for all the replies everyone.
I'm gonna check back tomorrow.

I really appreciate it

Your Cpu does seem a tad warm for idle, but it should clock throttle when it gets warm, not crash the system, another thing, have you tried memtest on the Ram, you could have a faulty stick in there, also, how long have you had the OS installed, lets not forget it is windows after all, and a buggy os will cause these problems as well,

1) reseat your heatsink with new thermal paste 9 I take it its the stock intel cooler) and retest temps at idle and load (Use prime95 to get load whilst it is in desktop)
2) If the temps are still to great remove side panel and use a normal deskfan aimed at the side to add extra cooling and check temps, if they drop considerably then the case may be to warm, check exhaust fans on case and check Psu fan is running correctly and clean of dust
3) remove ram and test one stick at a time, this will conclude if there is a faulty stick of ram causing the probles
4) If you have a spare HDD use that to install a fresh copy of windows and re-test to see if this resolves the problem.

Unless its a really dodgy Psu which is bad luck, systematic testing is the only way forward really to get to the bottom of this.

Download Prime 95 and run it to see if the mcahine is stable running with the cpu and Ram runnng at max, run th test with the most amount of heat produced (Small ftu I think) and then run large Ftu test for max ram.

What temps is the graphics card running at, HWmonitor from the same guys that make cpuz is good for checking cpu and gpu + HDD temps whilst running machine.

+1 for a new PSU, I haven't heard of any brand called "trust"