F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming The computer becomes unresponsive, requiring a restart during the initial boot process when launching a game.

The computer becomes unresponsive, requiring a restart during the initial boot process when launching a game.

The computer becomes unresponsive, requiring a restart during the initial boot process when launching a game.

G
gokie11
Junior Member
13
11-04-2018, 04:10 AM
#1
The system becomes unresponsive—it consistently fails to recover within thirty seconds to one minute during gameplay. I'm uncertain about the cause of this issue, as it hadn’t occurred yesterday until recently. My disk activity remains below 100%, the game utilizes my RAM, and I performed a memory diagnostic which confirmed no hardware defects. Occasionally, the freezing resolves itself but results in an abrupt game termination accompanied by an error message: “Radeon Wattman Settings Power Failure.” Could insufficient power supply be the source of this problem? I’m employing a 500-watt power unit.

My System Details:
Processor: Ryzen 5 2600
Motherboard: MSI B450 Gaming Plus
Memory: GSkill 2x4 2400 MHz
Storage: Standard Seagate Hard Disk Drive
Graphics Card: ASUS Expedition Edition OC Rx 570 4GB
Power Supply: Corsair VS500 Watts White

Update: I neglected to note that the game initially operates flawlessly for approximately thirty seconds to one minute before freezing, requiring a system reset.
G
gokie11
11-04-2018, 04:10 AM #1

The system becomes unresponsive—it consistently fails to recover within thirty seconds to one minute during gameplay. I'm uncertain about the cause of this issue, as it hadn’t occurred yesterday until recently. My disk activity remains below 100%, the game utilizes my RAM, and I performed a memory diagnostic which confirmed no hardware defects. Occasionally, the freezing resolves itself but results in an abrupt game termination accompanied by an error message: “Radeon Wattman Settings Power Failure.” Could insufficient power supply be the source of this problem? I’m employing a 500-watt power unit.

My System Details:
Processor: Ryzen 5 2600
Motherboard: MSI B450 Gaming Plus
Memory: GSkill 2x4 2400 MHz
Storage: Standard Seagate Hard Disk Drive
Graphics Card: ASUS Expedition Edition OC Rx 570 4GB
Power Supply: Corsair VS500 Watts White

Update: I neglected to note that the game initially operates flawlessly for approximately thirty seconds to one minute before freezing, requiring a system reset.

L
levikillerk13
Junior Member
48
11-09-2018, 03:49 PM
#2
Absolutely not, a 550W power supply is more than sufficient for an RX card. In reality, a 2080 Ti can operate smoothly with a respectable 650W unit – it’s quite simple.

Nonetheless, your power supply appears to be an older model, I suspect.

Corsair's most affordable PSU design is also their least powerful one, and this is particularly true for the earlier versions.

Does the improved performance only happen during gaming or when under a demanding workload?

Have you tracked your graphics card and central processing unit temperatures while running heavy applications?

Are you utilizing the newest drivers – including those for your motherboard and chipset – rather than relying on a driver update program?

Is your BIOS also up to date?
L
levikillerk13
11-09-2018, 03:49 PM #2

Absolutely not, a 550W power supply is more than sufficient for an RX card. In reality, a 2080 Ti can operate smoothly with a respectable 650W unit – it’s quite simple.

Nonetheless, your power supply appears to be an older model, I suspect.

Corsair's most affordable PSU design is also their least powerful one, and this is particularly true for the earlier versions.

Does the improved performance only happen during gaming or when under a demanding workload?

Have you tracked your graphics card and central processing unit temperatures while running heavy applications?

Are you utilizing the newest drivers – including those for your motherboard and chipset – rather than relying on a driver update program?

Is your BIOS also up to date?

S
SkyLIKE1
Member
174
11-09-2018, 04:07 PM
#3
the current norm is often 550 watts or higher
S
SkyLIKE1
11-09-2018, 04:07 PM #3

the current norm is often 550 watts or higher

D
Damonatkins
Junior Member
43
11-10-2018, 04:20 AM
#4
I’m considering an upgrade to a GeForce RTX 1070. Would a 700-watt or 650-watt power supply unit be sufficient?
D
Damonatkins
11-10-2018, 04:20 AM #4

I’m considering an upgrade to a GeForce RTX 1070. Would a 700-watt or 650-watt power supply unit be sufficient?

P
Pafikos
Member
53
11-15-2018, 10:58 PM
#5
Absolutely not, a 550W power supply is more than sufficient for an RX card. In reality, a 2080 Ti can operate smoothly with a solid 650W unit – it’s quite simple.

Nonetheless, your power supply appears to be an older model, I suspect.

Corsair's most affordable PSU design is also their least robust one, and this effect is particularly noticeable in the earlier versions.

Does the improved performance solely happen during gaming or when under heavy use?

Have you checked your GPU and CPU temperatures while running demanding tasks?

Are you using the newest drivers – including those for your motherboard and chipset – instead of relying on a driver update program?

Is your BIOS also up-to-date?
P
Pafikos
11-15-2018, 10:58 PM #5

Absolutely not, a 550W power supply is more than sufficient for an RX card. In reality, a 2080 Ti can operate smoothly with a solid 650W unit – it’s quite simple.

Nonetheless, your power supply appears to be an older model, I suspect.

Corsair's most affordable PSU design is also their least robust one, and this effect is particularly noticeable in the earlier versions.

Does the improved performance solely happen during gaming or when under heavy use?

Have you checked your GPU and CPU temperatures while running demanding tasks?

Are you using the newest drivers – including those for your motherboard and chipset – instead of relying on a driver update program?

Is your BIOS also up-to-date?

M
mewa11
Member
195
12-07-2018, 07:37 AM
#6
Apologies for the delayed reply; I resolved the issue by reducing the clock speed of my graphics card. I’m unsure why that solved it.
M
mewa11
12-07-2018, 07:37 AM #6

Apologies for the delayed reply; I resolved the issue by reducing the clock speed of my graphics card. I’m unsure why that solved it.