F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Display error on Intel Core i5 14600KF running on Z690-P motherboard

Display error on Intel Core i5 14600KF running on Z690-P motherboard

Display error on Intel Core i5 14600KF running on Z690-P motherboard

S
ssauce
Member
162
10-21-2021, 02:52 PM
#1
Hello, I’m changing my system from a 12600KF to a 14600KF mainly for curiosity and personal interest. What happened? I experienced multiple bluescreens. My motherboard is an ASUS Prime Z690-P D4 with 16GB Corsair Vengeance 3200 RAM. I updated the BIOS (and ME) to version 2801 before swapping the CPU. After reinstalling Windows 11, I double-checked for driver issues but nothing changed. Some applications like Firefox or Outlook would close unexpectedly, and I occasionally saw bluescreens—especially during driver updates for the GPU or when using Microsoft Teams with a webcam. When I downgraded to a Core i3 13100, all problems disappeared instantly. I then upgraded to another 14600KF from a different seller, but the issue returned. Have I missed any BIOS settings? Everything seems default except XMP for the RAM. It might be that the 14th generation hardware isn’t fully stable or compatible with the Z690 yet. It would probably be better to wait for the next BIOS release. I also reached out to ASUS Support, but they haven’t responded yet.
S
ssauce
10-21-2021, 02:52 PM #1

Hello, I’m changing my system from a 12600KF to a 14600KF mainly for curiosity and personal interest. What happened? I experienced multiple bluescreens. My motherboard is an ASUS Prime Z690-P D4 with 16GB Corsair Vengeance 3200 RAM. I updated the BIOS (and ME) to version 2801 before swapping the CPU. After reinstalling Windows 11, I double-checked for driver issues but nothing changed. Some applications like Firefox or Outlook would close unexpectedly, and I occasionally saw bluescreens—especially during driver updates for the GPU or when using Microsoft Teams with a webcam. When I downgraded to a Core i3 13100, all problems disappeared instantly. I then upgraded to another 14600KF from a different seller, but the issue returned. Have I missed any BIOS settings? Everything seems default except XMP for the RAM. It might be that the 14th generation hardware isn’t fully stable or compatible with the Z690 yet. It would probably be better to wait for the next BIOS release. I also reached out to ASUS Support, but they haven’t responded yet.

T
Thornite
Junior Member
18
10-25-2021, 12:51 AM
#2
Check performance improvements with XMP enabled and see if blue screens persist. Confirm WHEA errors appear in the event viewer.
T
Thornite
10-25-2021, 12:51 AM #2

Check performance improvements with XMP enabled and see if blue screens persist. Confirm WHEA errors appear in the event viewer.

E
ElKruel
Junior Member
48
10-31-2021, 11:31 AM
#3
I attempted without XMP and saw no change. What I could view via BlueScreenView was the "Memory Management" screen. The issue remains whether switching RAM types would help, especially since older CPUs function perfectly fine.
E
ElKruel
10-31-2021, 11:31 AM #3

I attempted without XMP and saw no change. What I could view via BlueScreenView was the "Memory Management" screen. The issue remains whether switching RAM types would help, especially since older CPUs function perfectly fine.

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__FuNNyDoG__
Junior Member
14
11-07-2021, 11:25 AM
#4
The system seems quite basic, which might mean a compatibility problem rather than a hardware issue. Behind the scenes, many settings for these CPUs are configured, involving voltages and timing details. It’s possible the issue lies there or with outdated drivers. You might attempt disabling all peripherals and power management features, turning off turbo modes, shutting down e-cores, and setting the PCI-E to Gen 3.
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__FuNNyDoG__
11-07-2021, 11:25 AM #4

The system seems quite basic, which might mean a compatibility problem rather than a hardware issue. Behind the scenes, many settings for these CPUs are configured, involving voltages and timing details. It’s possible the issue lies there or with outdated drivers. You might attempt disabling all peripherals and power management features, turning off turbo modes, shutting down e-cores, and setting the PCI-E to Gen 3.

L
LoopyTehNeko
Member
55
11-07-2021, 11:52 AM
#5
The most recent bios are compatible with the 14th generation.
L
LoopyTehNeko
11-07-2021, 11:52 AM #5

The most recent bios are compatible with the 14th generation.