F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop cpu dying

cpu dying

cpu dying

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CobbleWalker
Member
238
10-29-2017, 03:48 PM
#1
my auntie had a ryzen 7 1700x and it was working well until one day the pc would show a windows error 0x00000e9. i tried fixing it and used a ryzen 1600x which was fine, but after some time i replaced the thermal paste with gelid solutions gc-extreme. unfortunately it dried up and became hard within two weeks. what could have caused the cpu to stop working? it hasn't been overclocked before.
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CobbleWalker
10-29-2017, 03:48 PM #1

my auntie had a ryzen 7 1700x and it was working well until one day the pc would show a windows error 0x00000e9. i tried fixing it and used a ryzen 1600x which was fine, but after some time i replaced the thermal paste with gelid solutions gc-extreme. unfortunately it dried up and became hard within two weeks. what could have caused the cpu to stop working? it hasn't been overclocked before.

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Cupcake_Rose
Posting Freak
844
11-07-2017, 06:13 PM
#2
The only factor that came into play was the use of a Ryzen 1600X processor. However, it didn’t clarify whether the issue stemmed from a faulty motherboard or insufficient RAM. In reality, that particular setup can still function with a weaker CPU at the moment, but the reason remains unclear. Generally, CPUs are built to last a long time with high reliability. Motherboards and RAM, on the other hand, tend to degrade more quickly and have limited lifespans. Trying different configurations in another machine or upgrading components would help pinpoint the exact problem.
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Cupcake_Rose
11-07-2017, 06:13 PM #2

The only factor that came into play was the use of a Ryzen 1600X processor. However, it didn’t clarify whether the issue stemmed from a faulty motherboard or insufficient RAM. In reality, that particular setup can still function with a weaker CPU at the moment, but the reason remains unclear. Generally, CPUs are built to last a long time with high reliability. Motherboards and RAM, on the other hand, tend to degrade more quickly and have limited lifespans. Trying different configurations in another machine or upgrading components would help pinpoint the exact problem.

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blueyednick
Member
199
11-09-2017, 07:19 AM
#3
The question seems to be about the drying out of TIM after two weeks, not about a CPU dying. The responses reflect confusion over the correct phrasing.
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blueyednick
11-09-2017, 07:19 AM #3

The question seems to be about the drying out of TIM after two weeks, not about a CPU dying. The responses reflect confusion over the correct phrasing.

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DaNiggaSWAG
Senior Member
539
11-09-2017, 12:34 PM
#4
You might increase the voltage slightly to see if it improves the 1700.
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DaNiggaSWAG
11-09-2017, 12:34 PM #4

You might increase the voltage slightly to see if it improves the 1700.

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Kamikaze_007
Senior Member
625
11-13-2017, 06:22 AM
#5
It was uploaded two weeks ago from Amazon. The CPU didn’t fail, but paste may have hardened over time.
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Kamikaze_007
11-13-2017, 06:22 AM #5

It was uploaded two weeks ago from Amazon. The CPU didn’t fail, but paste may have hardened over time.

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nalapups
Member
102
11-14-2017, 08:04 PM
#6
I also encountered the 1700x issue on another device, resulting in the same error.
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nalapups
11-14-2017, 08:04 PM #6

I also encountered the 1700x issue on another device, resulting in the same error.

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War_Car
Member
104
11-16-2017, 08:57 AM
#7
The situation is very serious. I anticipate noticeable changes on the device.
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War_Car
11-16-2017, 08:57 AM #7

The situation is very serious. I anticipate noticeable changes on the device.