F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Device experiences frequent slowdowns during file transfers

Device experiences frequent slowdowns during file transfers

Device experiences frequent slowdowns during file transfers

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blakestert
Member
217
08-13-2024, 01:15 PM
#1
I'm facing persistent issues after multiple attempts to resolve them. I was downloading a game from Steam while watching a YouTube video, but my computer keeps stuttering and the audio is affected. After replacing the SSD, reinstalling Windows, clearing everything and starting fresh, nothing seems to work. Even during downloads, my system isn't using its components at full capacity. I have an i5-12600k processor, a 4080 Super, 32GB RAM, and a B760M-A motherboard. My internet speed is about 800 Mbps. Can someone assist me?
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blakestert
08-13-2024, 01:15 PM #1

I'm facing persistent issues after multiple attempts to resolve them. I was downloading a game from Steam while watching a YouTube video, but my computer keeps stuttering and the audio is affected. After replacing the SSD, reinstalling Windows, clearing everything and starting fresh, nothing seems to work. Even during downloads, my system isn't using its components at full capacity. I have an i5-12600k processor, a 4080 Super, 32GB RAM, and a B760M-A motherboard. My internet speed is about 800 Mbps. Can someone assist me?

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Sukibooki
Member
204
08-13-2024, 05:28 PM
#2
Possible issues include a malfunctioning network driver or chipset driver. Also consider a compromised antivirus program. Check the Event Viewer for any related alerts.
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Sukibooki
08-13-2024, 05:28 PM #2

Possible issues include a malfunctioning network driver or chipset driver. Also consider a compromised antivirus program. Check the Event Viewer for any related alerts.

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DonMcOne
Member
188
08-15-2024, 04:54 PM
#3
I understand you're new to software. To check the Event Viewer, open the Start menu, type "Event Viewer," and run it. For fixing or replacing network/chipset drivers, consult your device's manufacturer support or the Norton help center.
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DonMcOne
08-15-2024, 04:54 PM #3

I understand you're new to software. To check the Event Viewer, open the Start menu, type "Event Viewer," and run it. For fixing or replacing network/chipset drivers, consult your device's manufacturer support or the Norton help center.

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SoyDash
Posting Freak
859
08-15-2024, 11:30 PM
#4
Press the Windows button and enter "Event Viewer". Most entries may seem random, but pay attention to those with timestamps when issues arise. In the control panel, you might find an option to temporarily turn off the scanning service for troubleshooting. Search online for your motherboard, such as "Asus B760M-A", and review the driver section. You can also download drivers directly for your network card, wireless device, and chipset. If needed, contact the manufacturer—like Intel for the B760 chipset—but start with the motherboard drivers first.
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SoyDash
08-15-2024, 11:30 PM #4

Press the Windows button and enter "Event Viewer". Most entries may seem random, but pay attention to those with timestamps when issues arise. In the control panel, you might find an option to temporarily turn off the scanning service for troubleshooting. Search online for your motherboard, such as "Asus B760M-A", and review the driver section. You can also download drivers directly for your network card, wireless device, and chipset. If needed, contact the manufacturer—like Intel for the B760 chipset—but start with the motherboard drivers first.

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RMUMAURICE777
Senior Member
375
08-17-2024, 08:24 PM
#5
Alright I'm back. I looked in the event viewer and found a few problems, but the main one was event 131 occurring often (about 80 times per hour). I don't understand what that means, but some searches suggested it wasn't significant and the timestamps didn't match. There were also 5 events 11 that seemed to line up with the timestamps. Five events 10010 appeared but had incorrect timing, and just one event 1000 didn't match the time again. In the past week there were no critical events. I reinstalled my chipset drivers, restarted the system, then reset the Ethernet and Wi-Fi drivers and tried again (all steps from the motherboard box link). After restarting and downloading the latest drivers, the issue persisted. I ran all the driver downloads while AV was off.
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RMUMAURICE777
08-17-2024, 08:24 PM #5

Alright I'm back. I looked in the event viewer and found a few problems, but the main one was event 131 occurring often (about 80 times per hour). I don't understand what that means, but some searches suggested it wasn't significant and the timestamps didn't match. There were also 5 events 11 that seemed to line up with the timestamps. Five events 10010 appeared but had incorrect timing, and just one event 1000 didn't match the time again. In the past week there were no critical events. I reinstalled my chipset drivers, restarted the system, then reset the Ethernet and Wi-Fi drivers and tried again (all steps from the motherboard box link). After restarting and downloading the latest drivers, the issue persisted. I ran all the driver downloads while AV was off.