These updates are leading to instability problems.
These updates are leading to instability problems.
This system runs the same issues despite replacing every part. It started as an MSI B450 Tomahawk Max with a Ryzen 5 3600, 2x16 GSkill 3600, and an Auorus Windforce 1080 Ti. The motherboard was working fine except for a CTD error in Astroneer and a BSOD when playing Minecraft. It used a Thermaltake 850W PSU and later upgraded to ASUS Prime B550-Plus with a Ryzen 7 5800X3D, Gigabyte RTX 3080 Ti, and a 1000W PSU. Still faced the same crashes and errors, especially during benchmarking in Shadow of the Tomb Raider. After several upgrades, I eventually RMA'd the CPU and used a Ryzen 3 4100 for four months without problems. When I reinstalled the 5800X3D, it became unstable again with the same issues. Recently, I experienced a Windows 10 Education BSOD, system freeze in Firefox, and thermal throttling during gaming. I suspect overheating or driver conflicts, but haven’t found a clear fix yet. Any tips for troubleshooting?
I was surprised to find the Max Memory speed for the 5800X3D at 3200. I might switch it and test if it works better.
Remove the graphics driver via DDU tool for amd and nvidia display/physics/audio drivers in safemode. Clean and reinstall all versions, as the first DXGI is a graphics problem and the video scheduler error should be addressed. Also check RAM speeds at 3200, since those cpus are sensitive to memory settings.
The stated max speed isn't 3200MHz. My profile is at 3600MHz. The 3200MHz figure seems like AMD trying to cover their own backside in case a tiny fraction of CPUs aren't stable under certain XMP settings.
Check if your GPU has the most recent BIOS update. https://www.gigabyte.com/Graphics-Card/G...rt-dl-bios
Everyone, thanks. After nearly a week adjusting the RAM speed after applying the DOCP, everything settled down. I decided to leave it as is rather than keep trying to boost it further. That update was posted the same day I shared this. I should have been more careful before starting to type. I wasn't aiming for an overclock. It seems I only paid attention half in the EZmode BIOS and told the motherboard to give me more power—overdrive or whatever they call it. No, I didn’t realize it was possible.