F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop random crashes appear after slight performance boost and XMP is turned on

random crashes appear after slight performance boost and XMP is turned on

random crashes appear after slight performance boost and XMP is turned on

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LuvmyKitty
Member
179
08-16-2018, 03:33 AM
#1
Just like the title suggests, my computer keeps showing strange crashes and error screens. Most of them are about drivers or hardware problems. Common issues include: - ACPI_BIOS_ERROR - SYSTEM_THREAD_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED - 0xc000021a - PFN_LIST_CORRUPT - IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL These details tell me a bit about what might be wrong. My specs are: - R5 2600 @ 3.40GHz
- 4x8GB DDR4 3000 (operating at 2133 MHz because XMP isn’t enabled)
- 2x GTX 1060, 6GB total (one stays idle all the time)
- 620W power supply from SeaSonic
- Windows 10 Pro installed
- ASRock B450 Gaming K4 motherboard

I’m not sure if it’s the motherboard or something related to XMP settings, but I suspect minor issues are causing these BSODs. My system still boots fine using the default BIOS settings.
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LuvmyKitty
08-16-2018, 03:33 AM #1

Just like the title suggests, my computer keeps showing strange crashes and error screens. Most of them are about drivers or hardware problems. Common issues include: - ACPI_BIOS_ERROR - SYSTEM_THREAD_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED - 0xc000021a - PFN_LIST_CORRUPT - IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL These details tell me a bit about what might be wrong. My specs are: - R5 2600 @ 3.40GHz
- 4x8GB DDR4 3000 (operating at 2133 MHz because XMP isn’t enabled)
- 2x GTX 1060, 6GB total (one stays idle all the time)
- 620W power supply from SeaSonic
- Windows 10 Pro installed
- ASRock B450 Gaming K4 motherboard

I’m not sure if it’s the motherboard or something related to XMP settings, but I suspect minor issues are causing these BSODs. My system still boots fine using the default BIOS settings.

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united32
Senior Member
433
08-16-2018, 09:29 AM
#2
I spent many years thinking about this quietly, reflecting in solitude for two decades. Eventually, I realized the main issue might lie with the minor OC. It could also stem from power concerns because you're using two GPUs, even though they aren't extremely demanding. Keep in mind that even idle GPUs consume energy. Have you experimented with XMP without enabling OC?
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united32
08-16-2018, 09:29 AM #2

I spent many years thinking about this quietly, reflecting in solitude for two decades. Eventually, I realized the main issue might lie with the minor OC. It could also stem from power concerns because you're using two GPUs, even though they aren't extremely demanding. Keep in mind that even idle GPUs consume energy. Have you experimented with XMP without enabling OC?

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Ireo
Member
150
08-17-2018, 12:49 PM
#3
It displayed error codes repeatedly, like shattering glass. I figured those two 1060 units, even when drawing full capacity, wouldn’t attempt to destroy the power supply.
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Ireo
08-17-2018, 12:49 PM #3

It displayed error codes repeatedly, like shattering glass. I figured those two 1060 units, even when drawing full capacity, wouldn’t attempt to destroy the power supply.

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pooh_bear6
Member
192
08-17-2018, 04:30 PM
#4
Have you checked turning on just one option versus both? This helps determine if the problem lies with the XMP profile, the OC setting, or their combination. If it occurs only when both are active, the CPU core might be nearly unstable; increasing memory speed can push it past stability.
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pooh_bear6
08-17-2018, 04:30 PM #4

Have you checked turning on just one option versus both? This helps determine if the problem lies with the XMP profile, the OC setting, or their combination. If it occurs only when both are active, the CPU core might be nearly unstable; increasing memory speed can push it past stability.

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jjmonkey13
Member
236
08-17-2018, 06:14 PM
#5
I've handled it already. They keep showing me error messages like they're mad at me. I'm going to attempt turning on XMP again, hoping it fixes things. There might be a simple fix behind the scenes.
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jjmonkey13
08-17-2018, 06:14 PM #5

I've handled it already. They keep showing me error messages like they're mad at me. I'm going to attempt turning on XMP again, hoping it fixes things. There might be a simple fix behind the scenes.

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MrLegal
Member
170
08-17-2018, 07:25 PM
#6
Modern CPUs enhance their own performance, so an overclock isn't necessary unless you're using the device at its limits. This often depends on the type of silicon used; sometimes the CPU operates near its maximum capacity and any further tweaks might lead to crashes or errors. Likewise with XMP profiles, it's limited by the CPU controller—typically supported up to 2933MT/s, anything beyond could cause instability or failure.
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MrLegal
08-17-2018, 07:25 PM #6

Modern CPUs enhance their own performance, so an overclock isn't necessary unless you're using the device at its limits. This often depends on the type of silicon used; sometimes the CPU operates near its maximum capacity and any further tweaks might lead to crashes or errors. Likewise with XMP profiles, it's limited by the CPU controller—typically supported up to 2933MT/s, anything beyond could cause instability or failure.

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MikaMash
Member
51
08-18-2018, 01:07 AM
#7
XMP is now active and causing the system to loop indefinitely. It attempts to start Windows with Automatic Repair but fails to progress.
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MikaMash
08-18-2018, 01:07 AM #7

XMP is now active and causing the system to loop indefinitely. It attempts to start Windows with Automatic Repair but fails to progress.

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DavidRoe319
Junior Member
43
08-18-2018, 01:26 AM
#8
This might be the two GPUs, or it could simply be an overclocked unit.
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DavidRoe319
08-18-2018, 01:26 AM #8

This might be the two GPUs, or it could simply be an overclocked unit.

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frsandstone77
Member
112
08-18-2018, 08:05 AM
#9
Please send the dump file to the specified location. Ensure several samples are included and uploaded.
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frsandstone77
08-18-2018, 08:05 AM #9

Please send the dump file to the specified location. Ensure several samples are included and uploaded.

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KillSt3al
Member
113
08-18-2018, 09:30 AM
#10
It might have been crashing due to a hardware issue or software conflict. Clearing the CMOS resets the system settings, which can resolve persistent problems but may also erase custom configurations.
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KillSt3al
08-18-2018, 09:30 AM #10

It might have been crashing due to a hardware issue or software conflict. Clearing the CMOS resets the system settings, which can resolve persistent problems but may also erase custom configurations.

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