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System failure when handling high demand

System failure when handling high demand

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antmat04
Member
220
01-18-2016, 07:34 AM
#1
Hey there, I noticed some issues with your system after upgrading. The crashes seem linked to overheating—CPU temps reached about 45°C during a crash. Also, there was audio distortion and a black screen under stress, especially when gaming. You mentioned driver problems after switching from Intel to AMD, which might be a factor. Consider checking thermal paste, ensuring proper airflow, and verifying that your motherboard supports the new CPU model. If temperatures stay high, it could affect stability. Let me know if you want more tips!
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antmat04
01-18-2016, 07:34 AM #1

Hey there, I noticed some issues with your system after upgrading. The crashes seem linked to overheating—CPU temps reached about 45°C during a crash. Also, there was audio distortion and a black screen under stress, especially when gaming. You mentioned driver problems after switching from Intel to AMD, which might be a factor. Consider checking thermal paste, ensuring proper airflow, and verifying that your motherboard supports the new CPU model. If temperatures stay high, it could affect stability. Let me know if you want more tips!

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Llabros
Senior Member
740
01-18-2016, 10:29 PM
#2
The R9 390X runs at a stable temperature, typically around 85-90°C under load. The CPU used was the Intel Core i7-9700K, which was replaced by the newer i7-9700K in later models.
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Llabros
01-18-2016, 10:29 PM #2

The R9 390X runs at a stable temperature, typically around 85-90°C under load. The CPU used was the Intel Core i7-9700K, which was replaced by the newer i7-9700K in later models.

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Hampus07
Member
217
01-19-2016, 12:00 AM
#3
The GPU maintains comparable temperatures, and I’ve been running it alongside my older i5-4690K CPU without encountering any issues.
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Hampus07
01-19-2016, 12:00 AM #3

The GPU maintains comparable temperatures, and I’ve been running it alongside my older i5-4690K CPU without encountering any issues.

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Stuji27
Junior Member
42
01-19-2016, 12:29 AM
#4
Yes, you didn't change anything else.
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Stuji27
01-19-2016, 12:29 AM #4

Yes, you didn't change anything else.

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Orlthebone
Junior Member
21
01-23-2016, 05:48 PM
#5
Because it was a different port, I changed the CPU, motherboard, and RAM. The GPU, storage, power supply, and case stayed the same.
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Orlthebone
01-23-2016, 05:48 PM #5

Because it was a different port, I changed the CPU, motherboard, and RAM. The GPU, storage, power supply, and case stayed the same.

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AuBaA_manou
Junior Member
48
01-31-2016, 11:56 AM
#6
Another weird thing I've noticed is that my USB devices don't get any power, as long as my PC's turned off. Though I don't know if that is an error, or something I just took for granted from my older motherboard.
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AuBaA_manou
01-31-2016, 11:56 AM #6

Another weird thing I've noticed is that my USB devices don't get any power, as long as my PC's turned off. Though I don't know if that is an error, or something I just took for granted from my older motherboard.

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Sparkle_Wolf
Junior Member
27
02-03-2016, 07:48 PM
#7
Yes, the motherboard and RAM were also included in the setup.
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Sparkle_Wolf
02-03-2016, 07:48 PM #7

Yes, the motherboard and RAM were also included in the setup.

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Golinium12
Junior Member
40
02-03-2016, 08:17 PM
#8
No, I didn't complete that task.
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Golinium12
02-03-2016, 08:17 PM #8

No, I didn't complete that task.

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NoobSmurfie
Junior Member
35
02-03-2016, 11:38 PM
#9
Did you download every driver from the motherboard maker’s site? Chipset and related drivers must be added manually using AMD tools, not automatically by Windows. Not doing this can lead to problems. I’d install all available drivers on the manufacturer’s support page and refresh the BIOS if needed. Then recheck for any crashes.
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NoobSmurfie
02-03-2016, 11:38 PM #9

Did you download every driver from the motherboard maker’s site? Chipset and related drivers must be added manually using AMD tools, not automatically by Windows. Not doing this can lead to problems. I’d install all available drivers on the manufacturer’s support page and refresh the BIOS if needed. Then recheck for any crashes.

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DepzHD
Junior Member
7
02-24-2016, 11:00 PM
#10
Turning off XMP appears to resolve the issue. I only tested it for about ten minutes, which is more than enough time before a crash would occur. It’s possible the CPU (Ryzen 5 1600) isn’t capable of managing the RAM’s XMP speed of 3600 MHz.
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DepzHD
02-24-2016, 11:00 PM #10

Turning off XMP appears to resolve the issue. I only tested it for about ten minutes, which is more than enough time before a crash would occur. It’s possible the CPU (Ryzen 5 1600) isn’t capable of managing the RAM’s XMP speed of 3600 MHz.

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