F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming My PC is experiencing crashes with roughly half the games I try to play.

My PC is experiencing crashes with roughly half the games I try to play.

My PC is experiencing crashes with roughly half the games I try to play.

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War91
Member
186
09-03-2018, 05:32 PM
#1
I purchased a pre-built PC with an i9 9900k and RTX 2080 Ti back in 2018, but it consistently crashes when I play demanding games. Even some less graphically intense titles sometimes cause problems. I’ve already tried cleaning the system and running MSI Afterburner's scan and test tool, which indicated only a 27% confidence level in its recommended settings. During these crashes, I often see strange visual glitches – bright lights or flickering artifacts on the screen—or a black diagonal line appearing and disappearing. These are always followed by either complete freezing or the game crashing entirely. Has anyone experienced something similar and found a way to resolve it?
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War91
09-03-2018, 05:32 PM #1

I purchased a pre-built PC with an i9 9900k and RTX 2080 Ti back in 2018, but it consistently crashes when I play demanding games. Even some less graphically intense titles sometimes cause problems. I’ve already tried cleaning the system and running MSI Afterburner's scan and test tool, which indicated only a 27% confidence level in its recommended settings. During these crashes, I often see strange visual glitches – bright lights or flickering artifacts on the screen—or a black diagonal line appearing and disappearing. These are always followed by either complete freezing or the game crashing entirely. Has anyone experienced something similar and found a way to resolve it?

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anakindaur
Senior Member
576
09-21-2018, 11:33 AM
#2
When you encounter graphics problems, it often suggests an issue with your video card – something that’s unfortunately not uncommon considering the early 2080 Ti had a history of failing sooner than expected.
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anakindaur
09-21-2018, 11:33 AM #2

When you encounter graphics problems, it often suggests an issue with your video card – something that’s unfortunately not uncommon considering the early 2080 Ti had a history of failing sooner than expected.

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Cornettt
Member
66
09-21-2018, 08:11 PM
#3
It felt like my system was running at a dangerously high speed, unstable and jittery. I brought everything back down to normal settings and tried again—the visual glitches indicated a problem with my memory.
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Cornettt
09-21-2018, 08:11 PM #3

It felt like my system was running at a dangerously high speed, unstable and jittery. I brought everything back down to normal settings and tried again—the visual glitches indicated a problem with my memory.

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ovcoming
Member
229
10-08-2018, 06:24 AM
#4
I’ve attempted using the reset button in Afterburner, but that hasn't solved anything. Is there another method to completely restore it to its original settings, or is that the only option?
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ovcoming
10-08-2018, 06:24 AM #4

I’ve attempted using the reset button in Afterburner, but that hasn't solved anything. Is there another method to completely restore it to its original settings, or is that the only option?

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QwertyCat
Member
198
10-09-2018, 09:15 PM
#5
Try running it with the afterburner engaged and then reduce its clock speed by fifty percent to see how that affects things. Could you let me know your temperatures and what kind of cooling solution you're using?
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QwertyCat
10-09-2018, 09:15 PM #5

Try running it with the afterburner engaged and then reduce its clock speed by fifty percent to see how that affects things. Could you let me know your temperatures and what kind of cooling solution you're using?

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littledud22
Junior Member
48
10-09-2018, 11:08 PM
#6
It’s probably best to remove Afterburner and all its configurations first…then, use DDU to completely uninstall your graphics drivers and perform a clean installation with the newest driver version. If you’re experiencing visual glitches, figure out whether your graphics card is functioning correctly at its default settings or if there’s a hardware issue. Keep in mind that some cards come with limited performance from the manufacturer, and they might not be able to handle overclocking.
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littledud22
10-09-2018, 11:08 PM #6

It’s probably best to remove Afterburner and all its configurations first…then, use DDU to completely uninstall your graphics drivers and perform a clean installation with the newest driver version. If you’re experiencing visual glitches, figure out whether your graphics card is functioning correctly at its default settings or if there’s a hardware issue. Keep in mind that some cards come with limited performance from the manufacturer, and they might not be able to handle overclocking.

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xV_Cape_Vx
Junior Member
13
10-10-2018, 01:04 AM
#7
Can you give us the detailed specs for:
Power Supply
RAM
Motherboard
Boot drive
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xV_Cape_Vx
10-10-2018, 01:04 AM #7

Can you give us the detailed specs for:
Power Supply
RAM
Motherboard
Boot drive

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Marcustheduke
Senior Member
679
10-10-2018, 06:02 AM
#8
Power supply: I’m still investigating that one, but I plan to update this comment shortly. RAM – currently showing 16 GB of memory installed. Motherboard: It’s an MS-7B48 model, and my boot drive is a Toshiba HDWD110.
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Marcustheduke
10-10-2018, 06:02 AM #8

Power supply: I’m still investigating that one, but I plan to update this comment shortly. RAM – currently showing 16 GB of memory installed. Motherboard: It’s an MS-7B48 model, and my boot drive is a Toshiba HDWD110.

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TBNRfang
Junior Member
46
10-10-2018, 06:46 AM
#9
Make sure this part of your computer is working correctly, as it’s really important for keeping your 9900k processor and 2080ti graphics card running smoothly. If you’re still experiencing crashes, get a solid-state drive right away and then copy your entire system image to it – please don’t use that old mechanical hard drive for booting; you'll see a huge improvement in speed.
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TBNRfang
10-10-2018, 06:46 AM #9

Make sure this part of your computer is working correctly, as it’s really important for keeping your 9900k processor and 2080ti graphics card running smoothly. If you’re still experiencing crashes, get a solid-state drive right away and then copy your entire system image to it – please don’t use that old mechanical hard drive for booting; you'll see a huge improvement in speed.

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PortlyPoet8
Member
50
10-10-2018, 06:58 PM
#10
When you encounter graphics problems, it often suggests an issue with your video card—and that’s not entirely unexpected considering the 2080Ti had a history of failing early on.
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PortlyPoet8
10-10-2018, 06:58 PM #10

When you encounter graphics problems, it often suggests an issue with your video card—and that’s not entirely unexpected considering the 2080Ti had a history of failing early on.

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