Frequent crashes occur during high usage.
Frequent crashes occur during high usage.
Throw away a single stick of RAM. If it fails—install or reinstall the chipset/GPU driver. Verify your power connections to the MOBO (you’ve connected the single 8-pin plug for CPU power fully) and ensure your GPU power leads are firm and the pins aren’t pushed back into the connectors.
Please ensure the dump files are prepared according to the instructions in the BSOD Posting thread.
I narrowed the problem to the graphics card. The computer functions properly and doesn’t crash when taken out. Now I’m trying to figure out the cause.
From the dump files it looks more like RAM and there is some strange reporting. It's just listing one RAM stick so it might be from when you did tests with just one stick, but the speed is at 3200MT/s. It feels like something weird is happening with the RAM, which doesn't have to mean that it's the actual RAM sticks. It could be the CPU or motherboard.
They followed the initial steps and adjusted the settings. It should return to normal tonight.
For the GPU, turn off AMD's Ultra Low Power Mode. (Search for instructions, it requires two key presses to adjust) Configure your Windows power settings to high performance. Verify you're applying the right power settings for the GPU. Ensure the connectors are secure. These GPUs need a lot of power. You might want to re-seat them. In the BIOS, set PCIE3 or 4 to avoid switching issues.