F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Issue has persisted after upgrading to a 3080 10GB M.S.I. Suprim X

Issue has persisted after upgrading to a 3080 10GB M.S.I. Suprim X

Issue has persisted after upgrading to a 3080 10GB M.S.I. Suprim X

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Suthurnbel
Member
182
06-09-2022, 01:33 PM
#1
I initially received a 3060 Ti which sometimes struggled with low frame rates, occasionally reaching over 200 FPS in Rocket League while dropping to just 40 FPS at times. Reducing graphics settings didn’t improve performance. I also experience crashes when the NVLink driver isn't responding, as seen in the Event Viewer. I returned it expecting a defect but received a good deal from a friend for a 3080, which is facing similar problems. For context, my system has a Ryzen 7 5700X with 16GB RAM (2x8) running at 3000MHz, but I couldn’t reach 3200MHz despite using a 1000W EVGA power supply. I switched to a Corsair 1000W and still faced issues. My troubleshooting steps include using DDU for a clean driver install, reverting to an older driver, wiping Windows 11 twice, testing with only one RAM stick, enabling silent BIOS instead of gaming mode, and using three separate power cables. I’m open to advice—my upcoming 32GB 2x16 RAM kit is expected tomorrow, hoping it will run at 3600MHz since Ryzen benefits from higher RAM speeds. If that doesn’t work, I might consider a new motherboard, possibly due to the PCIe slot issue. I’ve been heavily modifying my setup around this graphics card, and my friend’s system runs smoothly on Windows 10 with similar specs, including 32GB RAM and an i9 processor.
S
Suthurnbel
06-09-2022, 01:33 PM #1

I initially received a 3060 Ti which sometimes struggled with low frame rates, occasionally reaching over 200 FPS in Rocket League while dropping to just 40 FPS at times. Reducing graphics settings didn’t improve performance. I also experience crashes when the NVLink driver isn't responding, as seen in the Event Viewer. I returned it expecting a defect but received a good deal from a friend for a 3080, which is facing similar problems. For context, my system has a Ryzen 7 5700X with 16GB RAM (2x8) running at 3000MHz, but I couldn’t reach 3200MHz despite using a 1000W EVGA power supply. I switched to a Corsair 1000W and still faced issues. My troubleshooting steps include using DDU for a clean driver install, reverting to an older driver, wiping Windows 11 twice, testing with only one RAM stick, enabling silent BIOS instead of gaming mode, and using three separate power cables. I’m open to advice—my upcoming 32GB 2x16 RAM kit is expected tomorrow, hoping it will run at 3600MHz since Ryzen benefits from higher RAM speeds. If that doesn’t work, I might consider a new motherboard, possibly due to the PCIe slot issue. I’ve been heavily modifying my setup around this graphics card, and my friend’s system runs smoothly on Windows 10 with similar specs, including 32GB RAM and an i9 processor.