F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Recent updates causing unexpected failures

Recent updates causing unexpected failures

Recent updates causing unexpected failures

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MrKiwiism
Member
236
02-20-2023, 12:21 AM
#1
Hey there, friends. My buddy just got a new PC and now he's running into some problems. He’s playing those demanding games like DayZ and Escape from Tarkov—CSGO works fine. But when he runs them, the system crashes instantly. Before the crash, his temperatures stayed under 70°C, and everything seemed normal. We’ve tried changing the RAM, reinstalling drivers, updating the chipset and BIOS, checking SFC with CMD, but still gets crashed randomly. The thing is, he’s still using the same Windows version from his old machine, and he doesn’t want to start over. Any idea what might be causing this? Thanks for the help!
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MrKiwiism
02-20-2023, 12:21 AM #1

Hey there, friends. My buddy just got a new PC and now he's running into some problems. He’s playing those demanding games like DayZ and Escape from Tarkov—CSGO works fine. But when he runs them, the system crashes instantly. Before the crash, his temperatures stayed under 70°C, and everything seemed normal. We’ve tried changing the RAM, reinstalling drivers, updating the chipset and BIOS, checking SFC with CMD, but still gets crashed randomly. The thing is, he’s still using the same Windows version from his old machine, and he doesn’t want to start over. Any idea what might be causing this? Thanks for the help!

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EndermanMan18
Senior Member
250
02-20-2023, 01:00 AM
#2
They have another installation medium available for a clean setup. Was their system moved from an Intel architecture to an AMD one?
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EndermanMan18
02-20-2023, 01:00 AM #2

They have another installation medium available for a clean setup. Was their system moved from an Intel architecture to an AMD one?

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Flashwing006
Member
217
02-20-2023, 05:06 AM
#3
Turn off any overclocking features such as PBO and XMP. If they remain disabled or don’t resolve the issue, proceed by testing each RAM one at a time. This isn’t always a concern. I tried this myself when upgrading from i7 to 5950x (I was somewhat careless for a month).
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Flashwing006
02-20-2023, 05:06 AM #3

Turn off any overclocking features such as PBO and XMP. If they remain disabled or don’t resolve the issue, proceed by testing each RAM one at a time. This isn’t always a concern. I tried this myself when upgrading from i7 to 5950x (I was somewhat careless for a month).

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Durif
Member
125
03-02-2023, 01:48 PM
#4
The current sample size isn't enough to eliminate potential problems.
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Durif
03-02-2023, 01:48 PM #4

The current sample size isn't enough to eliminate potential problems.

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Hybrid_Lava
Junior Member
45
03-07-2023, 01:15 PM
#5
Absolutely, it shows it's achievable. That was my goal. With Windows 10 or 11, drivers should generally work well after hardware updates. Most issues might stem from installation problems or corrupted driver files, which can still occur. Since this is happening under more stress, I think there could be other underlying concerns before the operating system itself.
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Hybrid_Lava
03-07-2023, 01:15 PM #5

Absolutely, it shows it's achievable. That was my goal. With Windows 10 or 11, drivers should generally work well after hardware updates. Most issues might stem from installation problems or corrupted driver files, which can still occur. Since this is happening under more stress, I think there could be other underlying concerns before the operating system itself.

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eduardodd08
Posting Freak
852
03-07-2023, 02:46 PM
#6
He upgraded from an i7 4790k and believes a new Windows setup might be necessary to resolve the issue.
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eduardodd08
03-07-2023, 02:46 PM #6

He upgraded from an i7 4790k and believes a new Windows setup might be necessary to resolve the issue.

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Gunner12v
Junior Member
19
03-07-2023, 07:49 PM
#7
As long as the software doesn’t interfere with the hardware, focusing on how much data moves rather than the volume can rule out software as a factor.
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Gunner12v
03-07-2023, 07:49 PM #7

As long as the software doesn’t interfere with the hardware, focusing on how much data moves rather than the volume can rule out software as a factor.

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supermuffy2014
Junior Member
18
03-07-2023, 08:55 PM
#8
That's essentially what I've summarized myself, though he didn't really want to do it, so I was hoping there was another option, but still cheers! Chief.
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supermuffy2014
03-07-2023, 08:55 PM #8

That's essentially what I've summarized myself, though he didn't really want to do it, so I was hoping there was another option, but still cheers! Chief.

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FurryFox0202
Member
198
03-09-2023, 04:29 AM
#9
it was intended to be handled. the ability to move windows across various hardware is not a built-in capability. it sometimes functions properly, but it wasn't meant to be done so seamlessly. unless you were using windows 95 or 98, you'd likely need to reinstall it if it didn’t perform well.
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FurryFox0202
03-09-2023, 04:29 AM #9

it was intended to be handled. the ability to move windows across various hardware is not a built-in capability. it sometimes functions properly, but it wasn't meant to be done so seamlessly. unless you were using windows 95 or 98, you'd likely need to reinstall it if it didn’t perform well.

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twinkies1108
Member
51
03-11-2023, 02:37 PM
#10
I’d definitely go for a new setup. Make sure to back up any important information first.
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twinkies1108
03-11-2023, 02:37 PM #10

I’d definitely go for a new setup. Make sure to back up any important information first.

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