F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking System freezes during rendering tasks on Overclocked 1700X while using Sony Vegas

System freezes during rendering tasks on Overclocked 1700X while using Sony Vegas

System freezes during rendering tasks on Overclocked 1700X while using Sony Vegas

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damore1405
Member
176
11-05-2017, 07:09 AM
#1
Not too long ago I posted a discussion similar to this regarding the same problem with an AMD FX CPU. Generally, whenever I push my CPU to higher speeds (which I believe is stable based on a guide I followed), everything functions properly. However, when I start rendering videos in Sony Vegas, my computer suddenly stops after a short period. I suspect the issue is linked to overclocking since it worked fine at lower speeds. I also reduced the number of rendering threads from 16 to 4, which extended the time before crashing, but the problem persisted. My CPU temperatures during rendering vary between 70.0°C and about 90.2°C, often staying around 86.0°C. I’m trying to fix this without affecting my overclock settings. If needed, I can share my system details and voltages. Thanks.
D
damore1405
11-05-2017, 07:09 AM #1

Not too long ago I posted a discussion similar to this regarding the same problem with an AMD FX CPU. Generally, whenever I push my CPU to higher speeds (which I believe is stable based on a guide I followed), everything functions properly. However, when I start rendering videos in Sony Vegas, my computer suddenly stops after a short period. I suspect the issue is linked to overclocking since it worked fine at lower speeds. I also reduced the number of rendering threads from 16 to 4, which extended the time before crashing, but the problem persisted. My CPU temperatures during rendering vary between 70.0°C and about 90.2°C, often staying around 86.0°C. I’m trying to fix this without affecting my overclock settings. If needed, I can share my system details and voltages. Thanks.

Y
yTatsumi
Member
151
11-11-2017, 12:25 PM
#2
The specs would be nice, but I personally believe your OC isn't fully stable. Consider lowering the overclock by 100mhz or slightly increasing the voltage and testing again.
Y
yTatsumi
11-11-2017, 12:25 PM #2

The specs would be nice, but I personally believe your OC isn't fully stable. Consider lowering the overclock by 100mhz or slightly increasing the voltage and testing again.

S
SmoothCarl
Junior Member
6
11-16-2017, 01:18 PM
#3
verify your motherboard uefi configurations for bios that could have been affected by a 92 c on load.
S
SmoothCarl
11-16-2017, 01:18 PM #3

verify your motherboard uefi configurations for bios that could have been affected by a 92 c on load.

Z
zamys
Senior Member
690
11-16-2017, 05:36 PM
#4
Mikeandike shares his experience with the specs, noting the OC isn't fully stable. He suggests lowering the overclock by 100mhz or slightly increasing the voltage and testing again. He also mentions trying a voltage of 1.4V and points out the motherboard settings.
Z
zamys
11-16-2017, 05:36 PM #4

Mikeandike shares his experience with the specs, noting the OC isn't fully stable. He suggests lowering the overclock by 100mhz or slightly increasing the voltage and testing again. He also mentions trying a voltage of 1.4V and points out the motherboard settings.

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Und3rWorld
Member
133
11-30-2017, 01:54 AM
#5
scout_03 :
review your motherboard uefi configurations for bios settings, possibly due to high performance at 92 c on load. That's what I considered. I also thought about reducing the voltage to 1.35V, as some articles mentioned.
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Und3rWorld
11-30-2017, 01:54 AM #5

scout_03 :
review your motherboard uefi configurations for bios settings, possibly due to high performance at 92 c on load. That's what I considered. I also thought about reducing the voltage to 1.35V, as some articles mentioned.

P
ProTimmy
Member
123
12-01-2017, 06:23 AM
#6
I recommend checking stock clocks first to confirm it's your CPU, not something else.
P
ProTimmy
12-01-2017, 06:23 AM #6

I recommend checking stock clocks first to confirm it's your CPU, not something else.

M
MacSolaris
Senior Member
457
12-21-2017, 08:15 AM
#7
what kind of ram exists that allows boosting performance without increasing voltage on the cpu or memory?
M
MacSolaris
12-21-2017, 08:15 AM #7

what kind of ram exists that allows boosting performance without increasing voltage on the cpu or memory?

K
KoKo_OJ
Member
206
12-22-2017, 01:04 AM
#8
scout_03 :
which ram is available that can assist in boosting performance without increasing voltage on the cpu or ram? Two 8GB Corsair Vengeance LPX 3000 units are suitable. The original base clock was 2933MHz, and after overclocking it reached 3066MHz.
K
KoKo_OJ
12-22-2017, 01:04 AM #8

scout_03 :
which ram is available that can assist in boosting performance without increasing voltage on the cpu or ram? Two 8GB Corsair Vengeance LPX 3000 units are suitable. The original base clock was 2933MHz, and after overclocking it reached 3066MHz.

A
ash_n_brad
Posting Freak
778
12-29-2017, 09:50 PM
#9
Mikeandike:
Consider starting with stock clocks to confirm it's solely your CPU's performance. Rendering before overclocking worked well. Should I focus on overclocking the RAM first or the CPU separately?
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ash_n_brad
12-29-2017, 09:50 PM #9

Mikeandike:
Consider starting with stock clocks to confirm it's solely your CPU's performance. Rendering before overclocking worked well. Should I focus on overclocking the RAM first or the CPU separately?

T
tlisseman
Junior Member
14
01-01-2018, 10:38 AM
#10
Consider reducing the RAM frequency to 3000mhz
T
tlisseman
01-01-2018, 10:38 AM #10

Consider reducing the RAM frequency to 3000mhz

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