PC experiences stuttering issues even when connected to the BIOS.
PC experiences stuttering issues even when connected to the BIOS.
Swapping the CPU isn't simple without a backup unit, especially for a 5th generation model where used options are limited. I've been tested with Aida64 for about six hours and observed the issue, while Cinebench R20 ran for four hours. I'm still trying to understand what's causing it.
The clearest possibilities from the image are a defective window installation, old chipset drivers, problematic BIOS settings, or bad RAM. Exporting it might provide additional details. EDIT: Based on Google, it could also stem from your antivirus software.
Initially, I should note that disconnecting my USB devices meant I didn’t experience BSOD, though this isn’t a conclusion yet—it’s only been three hours since then. I still use integrated graphics but plan to switch to all three now. During stress testing with AIDA64, both GPU and CPU reached maximum performance for several hours. First, the issue seems related to the minidump export from BlueScreenView (minidump.txt and minidump.txt). Hopefully this helps; I believe most of the data was captured. I’ve installed Windows 11 three times (even creating a media installation drive twice to confirm it’s not corrupted), and now I’m using Windows 10. I don’t think a faulty Windows install is likely, especially since this was my first build. The drivers came from Gigabyte Control Center, and they confirmed the latest version on their site, so that shouldn’t be the problem. It might just be related to RAM—though it passed MemTest86, so the odds are low. Maybe I should try running the system on a single stick next? What’s the likelihood both sticks are faulty? First, I’ll check if the crashes stop without any USB devices connected and continue with the GPU stress tests.
The chances are slim you'll succeed without using UsbHub3. That's why I suggested updating your chipset drivers. In your situation, it doesn't seem like the main cause, just noting it's a frequent issue. It could be a remote possibility, but Gigabyte offers an outdated chipset driver (just a few months old). Try downloading the latest one from X670E Drivers & Support | AMD; it's only been a short time. Check if this helps. Don't restrict yourself to memtest86 alone—many users stress-test differently and reach varied results. If you have time, run TestMem5 with the extreme setting. Considering your minidump and current stability, a driver problem is more likely.
I understand your point. I verified chipset versions on the AMD website and confirmed the I2C controller and GPIO controller. I updated all the latest drivers, which included some older ones with fixes. I ran the Heaven benchmark and completed a 30-minute Firmark test. After connecting my USB devices, I performed a burn-in test for an hour to check stability. Then I moved on to TestMem5 just to be sure. Lol, everything before even enabling XMP was a lot of work. If it all goes well, I’ll try Windows 11 with the current drivers and BIOS, even though I’m exhausted from reinstalling everything. Thanks a ton for the help!
Great, I'm glad I could assist. I wish you a pleasant time with your new setup.
I finished too early and didn’t have a backup, so now I’m stuck again. After restarting my PC today, the mouse, video, and audio stuttered once more. I downloaded obs and recorded it, in case this helps someone else. The BIOS downgrade seemed to temporarily fix it, but it returned after turning off the system overnight. I checked online and found others with the same problem, including a Reddit thread and a forum post about Windows 11 updates and Ryzen CPUs. I tried disabling USB selective suspend, but that didn’t work. Looking at the update history didn’t reveal any clear steps. It looks like this isn’t a hardware issue on my end, right? Also, I discovered that Gigabyte BIOS versions with a letter after the number are beta releases—before I upgraded, I used a beta version.