System halts during triple A competitions
System halts during triple A competitions
Hi, I have a problem for a long time with my computer, It seems like when I'm gaming on it (in triple A games), in like 10 minutes or so my computer decides to restart without any error code,I can hear it getting to windows but no display output until I hard restart it from the button, I have tried to underclock my ram (XMP doesn't really work, it seems like I have some problems when I stress my memory with XMP enabled), I downgraded my ram to 3200 mhz manually but the problem still persists, my PSU was a seasonic B12 bronze for 650 watts and I thought this is the problem, it god replaced by a Be quiet pure power 12M, also my tems are ok, I stress tested everything and the temps reached a max of 75 on the processor and 70 on the GPU Is there anyone with an ideea of why this is happening, I can play light games and no restart happens, my two suspected problems would be either the ram is faulty (I rock a 32gb 3600 vengeance RAM, all 4 slots used) Either my GPU is faulty (Or at least idk, the button on it does something My pc is : Ryzen 5 5600 XFX Radeon™ RX 6800 SPEEDSTER SWFT 319 Corsair Vengeance LPX Black 16GB, DDR4, 3600MHz, CL18, Dual Channel Kit x2 Gigabyte B550M DS3H Be quiet pure power 12M 750w (and my old Seasonic B12 BC Series, 80 PLUS® Bronze, 650W) I'm lost, I've tried everything I could find except for swapping the GPU/CPU/MOBO, I had this problem since I build this PC, I suspect it's not the GPU because if I remember correctly the same thing happened to me when I had a 4060ti I just tried to run with 2 sticks of memory, it worked for like 1-2 hours which was more than usual amount, but it still crashed in the end.
It seems your system is experiencing memory-related problems rather than power or graphics issues. The fact that previous crashes occurred with a different GPU suggests the core hardware may be fine. XMP settings seem to be causing instability, and even reducing RAM speed to 3200 MHz didn’t resolve the issue. Removing two RAM sticks extended crash-free operation, indicating possible memory controller limitations when handling four sticks. Running your system with just two sticks at normal speeds and using MemTest86 can help identify RAM faults. Ryzen processors may struggle with four sticks at high speeds, so lowering RAM speed to 2933 MHz or 2666 MHz might improve stability. Consider updating your BIOS and adjusting voltage settings—set RAM voltage around 1.35V–1.38V and SOC voltage between 1.1V and 1.15V. Also verify that your GPU power cables are secure and that your BIOS PCIe mode is set to Gen 3 or Auto, not Gen 4. If the display flickers after a crash, double-check connections and settings. If two sticks work without issues but four cause crashes, the problem likely lies in memory controller handling or motherboard constraints, not the GPU itself.
Verify the memory. If it doesn't resolve the issue, the graphics card is likely faulty.
Try the built-in memory tester on Microsoft Windows. Just enter "Memory diagnosis" in the search bar on your desktop. Alternatively, press the Windows key and type "memory" to find it. For more advanced options, consider Memtest86, though it needs a separate flash drive to load the image.
I returned after setting RAM to 2133 MHz, tried using two RAM slots, but the outcome remained unchanged. My PC still restarts and never shows any display output until I perform a hard reset. It seems my system isn’t really interested in running triple A games—it might prefer Minecraft instead. I’ve checked everything: cables, temperatures, RAM settings, even downclocked the 6800 to see if it would help. Still, the issue persists. Stress tests didn’t fix it, and even at full load, no reboots occur. People suggested a possible video card problem, but my BIOS hasn’t changed and my MOBO’s BIOS was updated two months ago.
some problems with RAM often stem from excessive force applied by the cooling block on the CPU.