Have trouble ending a computer crash?
Have trouble ending a computer crash?
Hi guys, I recently updated my Motherboard and CPU, however its only giving crashing on me all the time! Hardware overview: - Asus RPG STROX Z590-E Gaming WiFi ( NEW ) - I9-11900K ( NEW ) - WD Black sn850 1TB m.2 ( NEW ) (installed OS) - Corsair 850 Watt supply - Samsung NVME SSD 1TB - MSI 2080TI - Noctua NH-D15 cooler I am getting some weird errors/crashes: I use digital out for my headphone after a few minutes/hours it just suddenly sends out insane noise and no audio output. When i mute the PC it goes away. The PC randomly crashes. Sometimes my pc just freezes, sometimes the screen turns black and the fans spin up. I get a BSOD with the message: "CLOCK_WATCHDOG_TIMEOUT", i read it is oc related. However i turned all the automatic OC off and am running everything on default settings (as far as i know) Does someone have any clue what i can do to solve this? Thanks!
Use CoreTemp and GPUTemp for live CPU and GPU temperatures. Ideal tools to own.
I set XMP to XMP II and have options: Auto, XMP, or XMP II. I located the memory.dmp file, but it’s only 2GB. I’m not sure if that matches what you intended.
Your system is configured to generate full crash logs, which is too much data to send. Adjust it to create smaller memory snapshots by referring to this guide: https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/5560...-bsod.html (look for the small memory dump option). For XMP, enable Auto if there’s no way to disable it.
I enabled auto XMP and saw a manual version available. I ran the Cinebench multicore test and it performed well. When I began playing Civilization 6, the computer restarted immediately without any warning. I tried several settings: 1) Auto XMP, started CIV after one crash; 2) Manual XMP, started after one crash; 3) XMP II, started right after a crash. File attached: 042021-22453-01.dmp. Edited April 20, 2021 by Joint_PK.
This restart usually indicates a weak power source, though it isn't always the case. I'll review the crash log and provide an update soon.
I’ll share some key points from the crash dump and then share my thoughts at the end.
The system detected a clock interrupt failure on a secondary processor in an MP setup. The expected interrupt wasn’t received within the set time frame, suggesting the processor became idle and wasn’t handling interrupts.
Details include: address ffffc88196fe3180, processor index 7, and a timestamp of 101.
The PRCB address points to the hung core, which was likely handling a noise-canceling task.
The BUGCHECK_CODE is 101, with several related checks failing.
My guess is an audio driver or related software might be outdated and needs updating.