System frequently locks up every few days (Video TDR failure) 3080Ti
System frequently locks up every few days (Video TDR failure) 3080Ti
Since mid May I’ve faced some system freezes, at first I didn’t give much thought, but now it’s been a recurring problem for months. Occasionally my PC freezes while idle or during gaming, regardless of the workload. The monitors freeze, sounds play for about ten seconds before cutting out, then it restarts and everything resumes. The intervals between these incidents range from days to a couple of weeks. So far it hasn’t happened more than once in a single day, though it’s possible. I’ve tried various solutions: updated drivers (511.79, 512.15, 512.95, 516.94), used DDU in safe mode, performed multiple clean installs of Windows 11 (currently 22H2), updated BIOS and drivers, removed potential GPU disruptors like AI suite and ICE, switched monitors from DPI to HDMI, adjusted power plans, set PCIe state to GPU-only, reset the card, and turned off hardware acceleration in many apps. I ran a memory test with no errors. My system specs are: Windows 11 Pro 22H2 64bit, ASUS TUF GAMING Z490-PLUS with Intel 10700K, G.Skill TridentZ Neo Series DDR4 32GB at 3600MHz (XMP 1 in BIOS), ASUS STRIX 3080TI OC, Samsung 970 EVO M.2 2280-500GB (boot), Samsung 870 EVO 2.5" SSD 1TB, WD Red Plus NAS drive 4TB, Corsair RM1000i 1000W (80 PLUS Gold). It’s worth mentioning the issues began right after installing the 3080Ti, unlike before when a 1080Ti ran smoothly. I’ll share the latest Windows dump; the crash occurred yesterday (Wednesday). Please let me know if you noticed anything I missed or any recommendations. Thanks, 092822-5734-01.dmp
I set it up previously and still experienced another crash, it doesn't appear the Windows version affects it.
Yes and no. Ram can experience three issues. The motherboard topology affects memory handling, with some designs managing it better than others. The CPU's internal memory controller varies in handling clock speeds and memory capacity, while the RAM itself may differ in performance. I think the issue likely lies with the IMC, as the memtest showed no problems.
So lets say it is that, is there any possible fix, or am i looking at a faulty cpu?
It doesn't indicate a faulty CPU because any XMP setting is treated as an overclock. Values above 2666 aren't assured to function on these chips. The outcome mainly depends on the quality of the silicon, and you might have received a subpar result for your IMC or faced stability issues. There could be other factors at play that aren't immediately obvious without testing the system directly.