The 40MHz clock and voltage surge cause a crash during Unreal Engine gameplay.
The 40MHz clock and voltage surge cause a crash during Unreal Engine gameplay.
I experience frequent crashes in Unreal Engine titles such as The Finals and Satisfactory. When this happens, the GPU clock increases significantly beyond the limit I configured in adrenaline software (2550 Mhz). Temporary solutions involve switching to dx11 for Satisfactory (preventing crashes entirely) and lowering the resolution from 2K to 1080p for The Finals (still causing crashes but less frequently).
The crash notification typically reads: dxgi_error_device_removed with reason: dxgi_error_device_hung.
Other games like CP2077 or Death Stranding have also crashed occasionally. I've run various stress tests using tools such as OCCT, Furmark, and RAM testers, but none have managed to reproduce any crashes.
System details:
- Computer: Desktop
- GPU: Sapphire Nitro 7900GRE
- CPU: Intel i5 12400
- Main: MSI Pro B660M-A DDR4
- RAM: G.SKILL Trident Z Neo 16GB 3600MHz DDR4 (xmp off)
- PSU: Corsair RM850x
- OS & Version: Windows 10 PRO
- GPU Drivers: 24.12.1
Main
: MSI Pro B660M-A DDR4
Check BIOS version for your motherboard.
RAM:
G.SKILL Trident Z Neo 16GB 3600MHz DDR4 (xmp off)
Consider enabling X.M.P in BIOS.
GPU Drivers:
24.12.1
https://www.amd.com/en/support/down...on...0-gre.html
Use DDU in Safe Mode to remove all GPU drivers (Intel, Nvidia, AMD) and then install the latest driver from the link above via an elevated command, such as Right click installer > Run as Administrator.
PSU:
Corsair RM850x
How many years old is your PSU?
Operating System & Version:
WINDOWS 10 PRO
Which OS edition are you using?
You didn’t specify the case make and model.
Bios version: 1.H0
XMP appears to worsen my crashes, so I'm turning it off now.
I've attempted DDU and installed different AMD driver versions over the past year without success.
The power supply is one year old.
Operating system: Windows 10 Pro 22H2.
Case model isn't remembered.