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PC crashes

PC crashes

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179
10-26-2025, 11:15 PM
#1
Check performance with two RAM sticks to determine if the 3060 has stability problems.
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NicknameNumber
10-26-2025, 11:15 PM #1

Check performance with two RAM sticks to determine if the 3060 has stability problems.

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SirBittuTutti
Junior Member
5
10-26-2025, 11:15 PM
#2
The current readings seem unusual. Do the temperatures vary between the 3060 inside your PC case and yours? Maybe the case offers improved ventilation.
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SirBittuTutti
10-26-2025, 11:15 PM #2

The current readings seem unusual. Do the temperatures vary between the 3060 inside your PC case and yours? Maybe the case offers improved ventilation.

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ADIR_4444
Senior Member
417
10-26-2025, 11:15 PM
#3
For sure! It probably works. I'm checking the 2x16 Trident Z at 3200mhz and hoping it stabilizes. Just make sure no overclocking or other tweaks are added, aside from the XMP setting of 3200.
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ADIR_4444
10-26-2025, 11:15 PM #3

For sure! It probably works. I'm checking the 2x16 Trident Z at 3200mhz and hoping it stabilizes. Just make sure no overclocking or other tweaks are added, aside from the XMP setting of 3200.

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Cqristopher
Member
241
10-26-2025, 11:15 PM
#4
Absolutely, it’s really hot for a 3060. Or at least I think so—remember how Ryzen doesn’t like having four sticks of RAM?
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Cqristopher
10-26-2025, 11:15 PM #4

Absolutely, it’s really hot for a 3060. Or at least I think so—remember how Ryzen doesn’t like having four sticks of RAM?

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Diegolx
Junior Member
18
10-26-2025, 11:15 PM
#5
Recent motherboard BIOS updates, newest SSD firmware releases, and latest GPU vBios versions.
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Diegolx
10-26-2025, 11:15 PM #5

Recent motherboard BIOS updates, newest SSD firmware releases, and latest GPU vBios versions.

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Teufelskeks
Junior Member
25
10-26-2025, 11:16 PM
#6
Only files from BSODs are generated, confirming you're experiencing frequent crashes. Every dump indicates a CPU hardware fault. If any component is overclocked or undervolted, remove it—this includes RAM profiles and BIOS settings like Disable Precision Boost Overdrive. A speed of 3200 is typically not an overclock, but with four RAM modules it often falls below the officially supported limit. AMD hasn't disclosed details, though ASRock shared some information in a manual suggesting running at 2133 while testing. You're using a beta BIOS version; updating to F39 is recommended (beta versions are labeled F39i). The current beta has been removed from downloads, likely due to previous problems. The CPU is reporting two similar issues: a cache read error and a bus error when accessing instructions. If crashes persist, suspect faulty hardware. For the 5000 series, voltage offset adjustments can help—set Core and SoC offsets to +0.050v (not 0.5v) and static voltages to 1.3v for Core and 1.1v for SoC. If using incremental settings, aim closely without mixing. The first adjustment is more universal for 5000 chips, but testing both methods is wise.
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Teufelskeks
10-26-2025, 11:16 PM #6

Only files from BSODs are generated, confirming you're experiencing frequent crashes. Every dump indicates a CPU hardware fault. If any component is overclocked or undervolted, remove it—this includes RAM profiles and BIOS settings like Disable Precision Boost Overdrive. A speed of 3200 is typically not an overclock, but with four RAM modules it often falls below the officially supported limit. AMD hasn't disclosed details, though ASRock shared some information in a manual suggesting running at 2133 while testing. You're using a beta BIOS version; updating to F39 is recommended (beta versions are labeled F39i). The current beta has been removed from downloads, likely due to previous problems. The CPU is reporting two similar issues: a cache read error and a bus error when accessing instructions. If crashes persist, suspect faulty hardware. For the 5000 series, voltage offset adjustments can help—set Core and SoC offsets to +0.050v (not 0.5v) and static voltages to 1.3v for Core and 1.1v for SoC. If using incremental settings, aim closely without mixing. The first adjustment is more universal for 5000 chips, but testing both methods is wise.

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phantomtrin
Junior Member
16
10-26-2025, 11:16 PM
#7
Thanks everyone, your support made a big difference. I confirmed the GPU was overheating due to insufficient airflow in the case, as suggested by @Mumintroll. It’s a serious issue. Following your advice helped—removing the front panel reduced the temperature by around 20°C. Great job on the analysis and BIOS update to F39! Your insights from the BSOD files were crucial. Thanks again for your help.
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phantomtrin
10-26-2025, 11:16 PM #7

Thanks everyone, your support made a big difference. I confirmed the GPU was overheating due to insufficient airflow in the case, as suggested by @Mumintroll. It’s a serious issue. Following your advice helped—removing the front panel reduced the temperature by around 20°C. Great job on the analysis and BIOS update to F39! Your insights from the BSOD files were crucial. Thanks again for your help.