F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop RX9070 DirectX issues occur during rendering.

RX9070 DirectX issues occur during rendering.

RX9070 DirectX issues occur during rendering.

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superblock200
Junior Member
11
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM
#11
I’ll run tests with friends who have solid RAM and an RTX 3070 each. If the problem doesn’t repeat, it’s likely the RX9070 is faulty. I’m not sure yet, but if the PSU isn’t strong enough for this setup, the issue could show up differently.
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superblock200
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM #11

I’ll run tests with friends who have solid RAM and an RTX 3070 each. If the problem doesn’t repeat, it’s likely the RX9070 is faulty. I’m not sure yet, but if the PSU isn’t strong enough for this setup, the issue could show up differently.

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LeCuriousFox
Member
227
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM
#12
Not always. Under load, a PSU might act this way if its peak watts exceed its limits without overheating or damaging components. This is more likely due to RAM problems. Try removing the OC profile or using the official Expo profile if your RAM supports it.
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LeCuriousFox
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM #12

Not always. Under load, a PSU might act this way if its peak watts exceed its limits without overheating or damaging components. This is more likely due to RAM problems. Try removing the OC profile or using the official Expo profile if your RAM supports it.

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megapixel74
Member
224
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM
#13
You were correct. It was RAM after all. Thanks and cheers.
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megapixel74
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM #13

You were correct. It was RAM after all. Thanks and cheers.

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flarbi
Member
199
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM
#14
I wouldn't have guessed this was a memory problem. It makes sense—it wasn't the first thing I began exploring. Great effort!
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flarbi
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM #14

I wouldn't have guessed this was a memory problem. It makes sense—it wasn't the first thing I began exploring. Great effort!

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UhMo
Junior Member
41
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM
#15
Updated: The problem isn't related to RAM at all. It keeps happening even after testing with two different sets of RAM—one brand new and unused. I'm currently using a 650W PSU, which online calculators say should suffice, but it also caused issues with a 750W unit. During testing, the GPU peaked at 365W and the CPU at 105W, leaving ample power for other parts.
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UhMo
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM #15

Updated: The problem isn't related to RAM at all. It keeps happening even after testing with two different sets of RAM—one brand new and unused. I'm currently using a 650W PSU, which online calculators say should suffice, but it also caused issues with a 750W unit. During testing, the GPU peaked at 365W and the CPU at 105W, leaving ample power for other parts.

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kyogerfan526
Member
68
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM
#16
Functioned with an 850W power supply yet continues to crash. This GPU must be faulty.
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kyogerfan526
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM #16

Functioned with an 850W power supply yet continues to crash. This GPU must be faulty.

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mjt2789
Senior Member
483
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM
#17
This situation isn't intentional, RAM problems usually happen together with specific memory controllers or BIOS. It doesn't always mean the RAM is completely faulty—it just indicates compatibility issues, which might resolve in another system. It could be. However, to be sure, confirm if you're dealing with a well-known unstable game like COD. If so, another GPU might perform better, but again it's likely a compatibility matter rather than a total failure.

Edit: Consider testing the 3D Mark FIRESTRIKE demo, which is known for instability on unstable systems. If it also crashes, it would confirm the problem.

Edit2: Have you tried running at full stock settings? For example, if your GPU is an overclocked version, you need to manually set it to stock frequencies.
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mjt2789
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM #17

This situation isn't intentional, RAM problems usually happen together with specific memory controllers or BIOS. It doesn't always mean the RAM is completely faulty—it just indicates compatibility issues, which might resolve in another system. It could be. However, to be sure, confirm if you're dealing with a well-known unstable game like COD. If so, another GPU might perform better, but again it's likely a compatibility matter rather than a total failure.

Edit: Consider testing the 3D Mark FIRESTRIKE demo, which is known for instability on unstable systems. If it also crashes, it would confirm the problem.

Edit2: Have you tried running at full stock settings? For example, if your GPU is an overclocked version, you need to manually set it to stock frequencies.

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carp3
Senior Member
572
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM
#18
I understand your perspective but I'm trying out quite standard parts like Ryzen 7 5800 and 5800X3D with Kingstone Furry and Corsair Vengeance. My motherboard is an ASUS Strix B550. I believe these components work well together without any doubt. Eventually I went to a nearby shop and reported the GPU as defective. They suggested I get a 9070X but I have to wait a few days, during that time they provided me with an RTX 3060 Ti. It’s not causing issues with the 3060 Ti…
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carp3
07-30-2025, 05:44 PM #18

I understand your perspective but I'm trying out quite standard parts like Ryzen 7 5800 and 5800X3D with Kingstone Furry and Corsair Vengeance. My motherboard is an ASUS Strix B550. I believe these components work well together without any doubt. Eventually I went to a nearby shop and reported the GPU as defective. They suggested I get a 9070X but I have to wait a few days, during that time they provided me with an RTX 3060 Ti. It’s not causing issues with the 3060 Ti…

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