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CPU Died in 2 Hours

CPU Died in 2 Hours

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zPixel_PvP
Junior Member
8
03-08-2022, 03:49 PM
#11
The mobo could potentially damage your CPU as well, or any other CPU you have installed, possibly due to the mobo settings rather than just the RAM. Some mobos come with overly aggressive configurations that might harm CPUs. It's also possible that other CPUs could be unaffected if they have a higher quality SOC. The problem might not be connected to VSOC either; it's worth being aware of this possibility.
Z
zPixel_PvP
03-08-2022, 03:49 PM #11

The mobo could potentially damage your CPU as well, or any other CPU you have installed, possibly due to the mobo settings rather than just the RAM. Some mobos come with overly aggressive configurations that might harm CPUs. It's also possible that other CPUs could be unaffected if they have a higher quality SOC. The problem might not be connected to VSOC either; it's worth being aware of this possibility.

T
tigermaniac12
Member
55
03-09-2022, 12:07 AM
#12
Alright, thank you for the assistance, sir.
T
tigermaniac12
03-09-2022, 12:07 AM #12

Alright, thank you for the assistance, sir.

M
Marc9225
Member
204
03-11-2022, 12:25 AM
#13
would you also think it's a good idea to avoid putting my cpu in?
M
Marc9225
03-11-2022, 12:25 AM #13

would you also think it's a good idea to avoid putting my cpu in?

A
Ammesamme
Member
147
03-24-2022, 08:13 PM
#14
I've already changed CPUs across both systems without worsening anything, yet there remains a minor chance of damaging a reliable component by inserting it into a failing PC. I have many computers lying on carpets, and nothing has caused any damage. Carpets generally act as excellent electrical insulators. To short something out, you'd need to insert metal parts inside the case or power supply. Gold is just a marketing term for PSU efficiency, not a guarantee. Some Bronze PSUs may offer better performance than Gold but are less efficient and produce more heat. Not every PSU is placed at the bottom of the case or has its air vents facing down. My tower cases have large feet that keep them off the ground, so many PSUs don’t start fans until the output reaches 30 to 40% of full power. This means no forced cooling during regular use, and the PSU won’t be harmed unless it hits a temperature limit and the fan activates.

An old GPU doesn’t exert pressure on a CPU. Some systems have GPUs from before 2010. The main issue you might face is that an outdated GPU could run too slowly to fully utilize a modern CPU (this is called bottlenecking). This shouldn’t cause damage.

Perfect performance depends on matching your GPU and CPU well. For modern games or video editing, this balance is key. For lighter tasks like word processing, it doesn’t matter much how slow your GPU is.

You should be fine with 6000MT/s on a 9600X, but I’d run MemTest86 and perform a full stability test (several hours) to verify at that speed. When installing Windows on a new build, I disable XMP/EXPO/DOCP until after I’ve booted into Windows. It’s pointless to risk corrupting the OS installation with memory overclocking if you’re not careful from the start.
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Ammesamme
03-24-2022, 08:13 PM #14

I've already changed CPUs across both systems without worsening anything, yet there remains a minor chance of damaging a reliable component by inserting it into a failing PC. I have many computers lying on carpets, and nothing has caused any damage. Carpets generally act as excellent electrical insulators. To short something out, you'd need to insert metal parts inside the case or power supply. Gold is just a marketing term for PSU efficiency, not a guarantee. Some Bronze PSUs may offer better performance than Gold but are less efficient and produce more heat. Not every PSU is placed at the bottom of the case or has its air vents facing down. My tower cases have large feet that keep them off the ground, so many PSUs don’t start fans until the output reaches 30 to 40% of full power. This means no forced cooling during regular use, and the PSU won’t be harmed unless it hits a temperature limit and the fan activates.

An old GPU doesn’t exert pressure on a CPU. Some systems have GPUs from before 2010. The main issue you might face is that an outdated GPU could run too slowly to fully utilize a modern CPU (this is called bottlenecking). This shouldn’t cause damage.

Perfect performance depends on matching your GPU and CPU well. For modern games or video editing, this balance is key. For lighter tasks like word processing, it doesn’t matter much how slow your GPU is.

You should be fine with 6000MT/s on a 9600X, but I’d run MemTest86 and perform a full stability test (several hours) to verify at that speed. When installing Windows on a new build, I disable XMP/EXPO/DOCP until after I’ve booted into Windows. It’s pointless to risk corrupting the OS installation with memory overclocking if you’re not careful from the start.

3
3Edge
Senior Member
718
03-24-2022, 08:21 PM
#15
I updated everything after installing Windows and I'm hoping it won't crash.
3
3Edge
03-24-2022, 08:21 PM #15

I updated everything after installing Windows and I'm hoping it won't crash.

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