F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Recent CPU upgrade leading to visual issues

Recent CPU upgrade leading to visual issues

Recent CPU upgrade leading to visual issues

T
Takeo_Player
Member
177
04-30-2020, 08:47 AM
#1
I updated my CPU from AMD Ryzen 5 3600x to 5600x, turned it on and it seemed stuck in a boot loop before starting. Once it came alive, the BIOS adjusted my RAM speed downwards, so I had to revert it. After installing the new CPU, I started seeing visual issues, though my GPU (GTX 1070 Ti) is working fine.
T
Takeo_Player
04-30-2020, 08:47 AM #1

I updated my CPU from AMD Ryzen 5 3600x to 5600x, turned it on and it seemed stuck in a boot loop before starting. Once it came alive, the BIOS adjusted my RAM speed downwards, so I had to revert it. After installing the new CPU, I started seeing visual issues, though my GPU (GTX 1070 Ti) is working fine.

R
Reltdeast
Member
151
05-01-2020, 09:47 AM
#2
I'm discussing various types of display or system anomalies. Screenshots aren't required unless you want visual examples.
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Reltdeast
05-01-2020, 09:47 AM #2

I'm discussing various types of display or system anomalies. Screenshots aren't required unless you want visual examples.

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Legoboy404
Junior Member
15
05-01-2020, 03:59 PM
#3
Check for RAM problems. Restarted the CMOS to refresh the BIOS settings. Then set your RAM to the appropriate XMP/DOCP profile.
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Legoboy404
05-01-2020, 03:59 PM #3

Check for RAM problems. Restarted the CMOS to refresh the BIOS settings. Then set your RAM to the appropriate XMP/DOCP profile.

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meandmoreme
Member
188
05-01-2020, 11:16 PM
#4
Thank you for the update. I removed the CMOS battery and reinserted it, but I don’t have any screenshots. When you move the mouse quickly enough, it appears jagged and stuttery. What do you mean about applying your RAM XMP/DOCP profile afterward?
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meandmoreme
05-01-2020, 11:16 PM #4

Thank you for the update. I removed the CMOS battery and reinserted it, but I don’t have any screenshots. When you move the mouse quickly enough, it appears jagged and stuttery. What do you mean about applying your RAM XMP/DOCP profile afterward?

C
coolnick876
Junior Member
27
05-04-2020, 03:42 PM
#5
XMP or DOCP allows RAM to operate at its specified rates, not the standard JEDEC speeds. For example, with 3200MT/s RAM it will default to 2133 or 2400MT/s. You can perform a memory test such as Memtest86 to check for errors.
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coolnick876
05-04-2020, 03:42 PM #5

XMP or DOCP allows RAM to operate at its specified rates, not the standard JEDEC speeds. For example, with 3200MT/s RAM it will default to 2133 or 2400MT/s. You can perform a memory test such as Memtest86 to check for errors.

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Framix_14
Member
55
05-04-2020, 08:46 PM
#6
@WereCat I will try idea pal tomorrow got to see if I have a spare usb drive just a question how does ram effect GPU graphics?.
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Framix_14
05-04-2020, 08:46 PM #6

@WereCat I will try idea pal tomorrow got to see if I have a spare usb drive just a question how does ram effect GPU graphics?.

G
Grifo24O
Member
181
05-05-2020, 12:54 AM
#7
@WereCat @Eigenvektor Here is a pic of the problem
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Grifo24O
05-05-2020, 12:54 AM #7

@WereCat @Eigenvektor Here is a pic of the problem

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LaBreezy2544
Member
104
05-10-2020, 07:13 AM
#8
Use DDU to reinstall GPU drivers and chipset drivers.
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LaBreezy2544
05-10-2020, 07:13 AM #8

Use DDU to reinstall GPU drivers and chipset drivers.

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PanPanel
Member
58
05-10-2020, 08:21 PM
#9
Instead of taking a picture with a camera, try using the Windows Snipping Tool. Or press the print screen button on your keyboard, then paste it into Paint. This way you get a full screen image of the screen without camera artifacts. Is this a TV? Does it have some form of game mode? The primary effect looks like screen tearing to me. Do you have V-Sync or Adaptive Sync enabled in game? Double image could potentially be caused by an HDMI/DP cable that isn't shielded properly or damaged somehow. ~edit: maybe check if the monitor cable is properly seated on both ends, as a first step. I assume you moved your computer around while swapping CPUs and you may have accidentally dislodged the cable as a result.
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PanPanel
05-10-2020, 08:21 PM #9

Instead of taking a picture with a camera, try using the Windows Snipping Tool. Or press the print screen button on your keyboard, then paste it into Paint. This way you get a full screen image of the screen without camera artifacts. Is this a TV? Does it have some form of game mode? The primary effect looks like screen tearing to me. Do you have V-Sync or Adaptive Sync enabled in game? Double image could potentially be caused by an HDMI/DP cable that isn't shielded properly or damaged somehow. ~edit: maybe check if the monitor cable is properly seated on both ends, as a first step. I assume you moved your computer around while swapping CPUs and you may have accidentally dislodged the cable as a result.

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Nessa106
Member
169
05-15-2020, 08:01 PM
#10
Unstable RAM leads to artifacts due to corrupted information, similar to VRAM problems.
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Nessa106
05-15-2020, 08:01 PM #10

Unstable RAM leads to artifacts due to corrupted information, similar to VRAM problems.