F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop BSOD

BSOD

BSOD

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K
Khrithz
Junior Member
2
01-23-2021, 03:15 PM
#1
Hi. The setup includes a CPU with 12900k, 3600MHz RAM, Corsair CMW16GX4M2D3600C18 motherboard, Asus Strix Z690-A gaming board, and several GPUs including the RTX 3080 VISION OC Rev 2.0. The system was stable until mid-August when random BSODs began. BIOS automatically set RAM speed to 3600MHz, but crashes occurred at 2333MHz. Despite using known-good RAM and passing tests like PassMark and MemTest, random failures persist. The issue seems linked to overclocking concerns or CPU health. Consider testing on another board or consulting further diagnostics.
K
Khrithz
01-23-2021, 03:15 PM #1

Hi. The setup includes a CPU with 12900k, 3600MHz RAM, Corsair CMW16GX4M2D3600C18 motherboard, Asus Strix Z690-A gaming board, and several GPUs including the RTX 3080 VISION OC Rev 2.0. The system was stable until mid-August when random BSODs began. BIOS automatically set RAM speed to 3600MHz, but crashes occurred at 2333MHz. Despite using known-good RAM and passing tests like PassMark and MemTest, random failures persist. The issue seems linked to overclocking concerns or CPU health. Consider testing on another board or consulting further diagnostics.

L
LicorneRPZ
Junior Member
41
01-24-2021, 02:26 AM
#2
Here’s a revised version of your message:

Hello, thank you for your response. The RAM speed was configured as Auto with a default setting of 3600MHz. Problems with BSOD began sporadically around mid-August, and no components were replaced. The BIOS consistently maintained the "Load optimal defaults" option. Although the system operated normally under those settings, it now fails to boot at speeds above 2333MHz. Appreciate your assistance—I hope everything is progressing well.

The situation arises because enabling XMP or setting RAM to 3600MHz voids the warranty. This chip supports a maximum RAM speed of either DDR5 4800 MT/s or DDR4 3200 MT/s. Using any faster speeds will harm the memory controller, leading to BSODs, overheating, failure to boot, and other complications.

For details on the supported RAM limits, visit Intel’s official page: [Intel Core i9-12900K Specifications](https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/...0-ghz.html).

If you need further clarification, feel free to ask. We’ll get back to you within three business days if we don’t hear from you.

Please note: Intel’s own site often downplays these issues and highlights overclocking support. You can also review the warranty terms here: [Intel Warranty Terms](https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/...ssors.html).

Let me know if you have more questions.
L
LicorneRPZ
01-24-2021, 02:26 AM #2

Here’s a revised version of your message:

Hello, thank you for your response. The RAM speed was configured as Auto with a default setting of 3600MHz. Problems with BSOD began sporadically around mid-August, and no components were replaced. The BIOS consistently maintained the "Load optimal defaults" option. Although the system operated normally under those settings, it now fails to boot at speeds above 2333MHz. Appreciate your assistance—I hope everything is progressing well.

The situation arises because enabling XMP or setting RAM to 3600MHz voids the warranty. This chip supports a maximum RAM speed of either DDR5 4800 MT/s or DDR4 3200 MT/s. Using any faster speeds will harm the memory controller, leading to BSODs, overheating, failure to boot, and other complications.

For details on the supported RAM limits, visit Intel’s official page: [Intel Core i9-12900K Specifications](https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/...0-ghz.html).

If you need further clarification, feel free to ask. We’ll get back to you within three business days if we don’t hear from you.

Please note: Intel’s own site often downplays these issues and highlights overclocking support. You can also review the warranty terms here: [Intel Warranty Terms](https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/...ssors.html).

Let me know if you have more questions.

G
Greet_OMGtje
Junior Member
46
01-24-2021, 11:18 PM
#3
Did you know about any extra risky actions taken before the BSODs occurred? My best advice is to reinstall Windows.
G
Greet_OMGtje
01-24-2021, 11:18 PM #3

Did you know about any extra risky actions taken before the BSODs occurred? My best advice is to reinstall Windows.

G
grisu112
Member
170
01-25-2021, 08:08 AM
#4
They're attempting to avoid their warranty coverage. Where did you purchase the CPU?
G
grisu112
01-25-2021, 08:08 AM #4

They're attempting to avoid their warranty coverage. Where did you purchase the CPU?

Z
zackrelswift
Member
160
01-25-2021, 09:45 AM
#5
I just made changes to the original content. The system should succeed in the PassMark test on Windows, pass MemTest in BIOS, but may freeze unexpectedly without any stress. I also installed Windows 10 and 11, and it crashed twice during setup.
Z
zackrelswift
01-25-2021, 09:45 AM #5

I just made changes to the original content. The system should succeed in the PassMark test on Windows, pass MemTest in BIOS, but may freeze unexpectedly without any stress. I also installed Windows 10 and 11, and it crashed twice during setup.

A
Aquanow
Member
167
01-25-2021, 11:42 AM
#6
Memory Train
A
Aquanow
01-25-2021, 11:42 AM #6

Memory Train

B
Binteufel13
Member
62
01-25-2021, 11:50 AM
#7
Send them a screenshot of the CPU failure, request an RMA, and trust they handle the problems. Think it’s still covered under warranty.
B
Binteufel13
01-25-2021, 11:50 AM #7

Send them a screenshot of the CPU failure, request an RMA, and trust they handle the problems. Think it’s still covered under warranty.

T
129
01-27-2021, 12:59 AM
#8
No, I didn't perform those scans.
T
timmecraft2002
01-27-2021, 12:59 AM #8

No, I didn't perform those scans.

I
imnotben
Member
67
01-27-2021, 04:32 AM
#9
I
imnotben
01-27-2021, 04:32 AM #9

F
Faze_Dashix
Member
65
01-30-2021, 10:01 PM
#10
Purchased in December 2021
F
Faze_Dashix
01-30-2021, 10:01 PM #10

Purchased in December 2021

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