F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The computer stops working when you attempt to play games at speeds above 60 frames per second.

The computer stops working when you attempt to play games at speeds above 60 frames per second.

The computer stops working when you attempt to play games at speeds above 60 frames per second.

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levo14
Member
247
02-08-2021, 07:26 PM
#1
You're experiencing issues with your PC running high frame rates but still facing blue screens and crashes. The RX 6600 XT is powerful, but sometimes it struggles under certain workloads. Reinstalling Windows or drivers hasn't resolved the problem. You might want to check for system updates, run a clean boot, or test with lighter software to isolate the cause.
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levo14
02-08-2021, 07:26 PM #1

You're experiencing issues with your PC running high frame rates but still facing blue screens and crashes. The RX 6600 XT is powerful, but sometimes it struggles under certain workloads. Reinstalling Windows or drivers hasn't resolved the problem. You might want to check for system updates, run a clean boot, or test with lighter software to isolate the cause.

D
Darkrai_1337
Junior Member
6
02-09-2021, 04:12 AM
#2
It was included with the 6600 XT model.
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Darkrai_1337
02-09-2021, 04:12 AM #2

It was included with the 6600 XT model.

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_Asiak_
Member
51
02-09-2021, 12:29 PM
#3
Here are the most recent specifications and updates. Let me know if you need more details!
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_Asiak_
02-09-2021, 12:29 PM #3

Here are the most recent specifications and updates. Let me know if you need more details!

C
coreylemonade
Member
217
02-09-2021, 02:20 PM
#4
Current BIOS and drivers for the motherboard and GPU are up to date. The remaining specifications include an 11700F and 16 GB of RAM.
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coreylemonade
02-09-2021, 02:20 PM #4

Current BIOS and drivers for the motherboard and GPU are up to date. The remaining specifications include an 11700F and 16 GB of RAM.

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FeldyBush
Junior Member
1
02-11-2021, 11:41 AM
#5
A few systems work well while others freeze. Which part is causing the issue?
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FeldyBush
02-11-2021, 11:41 AM #5

A few systems work well while others freeze. Which part is causing the issue?

B
BanaanBerry
Senior Member
253
02-11-2021, 04:15 PM
#6
Only games operate smoothly at 60 frames per second and the PSU provides 600 watts of power.
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BanaanBerry
02-11-2021, 04:15 PM #6

Only games operate smoothly at 60 frames per second and the PSU provides 600 watts of power.

S
SkyLIKE1
Member
174
02-24-2021, 06:14 AM
#7
You notice blue screens during high GPU usage. The error message indicates the issue. You should verify if auto-restart was turned off using Nirnsoft tools and WhoCrashed. Review any available dump files for analysis.
S
SkyLIKE1
02-24-2021, 06:14 AM #7

You notice blue screens during high GPU usage. The error message indicates the issue. You should verify if auto-restart was turned off using Nirnsoft tools and WhoCrashed. Review any available dump files for analysis.

L
Legowim
Junior Member
47
02-24-2021, 02:03 PM
#8
they often vanish quickly before you have a chance to look
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Legowim
02-24-2021, 02:03 PM #8

they often vanish quickly before you have a chance to look

J
JorgeSancho
Member
227
02-24-2021, 09:46 PM
#9
Windows includes a convenient option to restart automatically during bluescreening. This is helpful for everyday users but can complicate troubleshooting. Fortunately, it's possible to turn it off. In "advanced system settings" (accessible via the start menu search), you'll find an option to disable auto-restart, which can be reactivated there. This should aid in resolving actual error messages. The error codes displayed on the bluescreen provide detailed information about what occurred, identifying the responsible component (such as a driver or hardware issue) and the specific parameters involved. As previously noted, there are tools available to examine dump files. Regarding crashes, the power supply unit (PSU) is typically the first suspect. In simple terms: higher frame rates demand more processing power, increasing energy consumption. If this exceeds the PSU's capacity, it cuts power. In milder cases, voltage levels may fall below the requirements of the GPU or CPU, causing instability rather than a complete shutdown—enough to trigger Windows to intervene but not severe enough to cause total failure.
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JorgeSancho
02-24-2021, 09:46 PM #9

Windows includes a convenient option to restart automatically during bluescreening. This is helpful for everyday users but can complicate troubleshooting. Fortunately, it's possible to turn it off. In "advanced system settings" (accessible via the start menu search), you'll find an option to disable auto-restart, which can be reactivated there. This should aid in resolving actual error messages. The error codes displayed on the bluescreen provide detailed information about what occurred, identifying the responsible component (such as a driver or hardware issue) and the specific parameters involved. As previously noted, there are tools available to examine dump files. Regarding crashes, the power supply unit (PSU) is typically the first suspect. In simple terms: higher frame rates demand more processing power, increasing energy consumption. If this exceeds the PSU's capacity, it cuts power. In milder cases, voltage levels may fall below the requirements of the GPU or CPU, causing instability rather than a complete shutdown—enough to trigger Windows to intervene but not severe enough to cause total failure.

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190
02-25-2021, 03:01 AM
#10
The blue screen appears as well; I also considered the PSU but it seems to be an issue with the 850.
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gustavbengters
02-25-2021, 03:01 AM #10

The blue screen appears as well; I also considered the PSU but it seems to be an issue with the 850.

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