F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop This situation is very concerning. Please take a moment to review the entire message before you respond.

This situation is very concerning. Please take a moment to review the entire message before you respond.

This situation is very concerning. Please take a moment to review the entire message before you respond.

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C
cheleen
Member
116
05-16-2016, 06:12 PM
#1
I have a major issue with my PC. It’s extremely unstable. Every game crashes in various ways—bluescreen or just the game failing, and sometimes the whole system freezes, requiring a reset. Previously, I had a Ryzen 5 1400 CPU, a GTX 750OC GPU, and 4x4Gb 2400Mhz Teamgroup DDR4 RAM, which I still use today. I’m sharing my old hardware because it never had stability problems. After switching to an ASUS Dual series RTX 3050OC, the system became even more unstable. I replaced my CPU with an i5 11400f, assuming the old one was the bottleneck, but it didn’t help. Now the PC is more unstable than before. I’m also unsure if my PSU (Be Quiet 500W) is the cause, since this i5 matches the TDP of my old Ryzen and even with GPU settings adjusted, crashes still occur. I don’t know what’s really going on. Please help!
C
cheleen
05-16-2016, 06:12 PM #1

I have a major issue with my PC. It’s extremely unstable. Every game crashes in various ways—bluescreen or just the game failing, and sometimes the whole system freezes, requiring a reset. Previously, I had a Ryzen 5 1400 CPU, a GTX 750OC GPU, and 4x4Gb 2400Mhz Teamgroup DDR4 RAM, which I still use today. I’m sharing my old hardware because it never had stability problems. After switching to an ASUS Dual series RTX 3050OC, the system became even more unstable. I replaced my CPU with an i5 11400f, assuming the old one was the bottleneck, but it didn’t help. Now the PC is more unstable than before. I’m also unsure if my PSU (Be Quiet 500W) is the cause, since this i5 matches the TDP of my old Ryzen and even with GPU settings adjusted, crashes still occur. I don’t know what’s really going on. Please help!

A
Adabelle
Senior Member
724
05-26-2016, 09:27 AM
#2
Common bluescreen error codes during crashes are often listed in system logs. Monitoring temperatures can help identify overheating issues. After switching graphics cards or CPUs, ensure all previous drivers were fully removed from the AMD motherboard and the graphics card, then reinstall Windows if needed.
A
Adabelle
05-26-2016, 09:27 AM #2

Common bluescreen error codes during crashes are often listed in system logs. Monitoring temperatures can help identify overheating issues. After switching graphics cards or CPUs, ensure all previous drivers were fully removed from the AMD motherboard and the graphics card, then reinstall Windows if needed.

N
nicopurii
Junior Member
32
05-26-2016, 11:27 AM
#3
For testing, when you reinstall the old GPU, does it perform well?
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nicopurii
05-26-2016, 11:27 AM #3

For testing, when you reinstall the old GPU, does it perform well?

P
PL_Ice_men
Junior Member
12
06-11-2016, 11:04 AM
#4
We can handle standard text sizes easily, likely due to memory issues. Consider removing all RAM except one stick and testing each one separately in the device.
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PL_Ice_men
06-11-2016, 11:04 AM #4

We can handle standard text sizes easily, likely due to memory issues. Consider removing all RAM except one stick and testing each one separately in the device.

D
DarklyThunder
Member
241
06-11-2016, 12:20 PM
#5
Bluescreen occurrences are uncommon, so the specific error codes aren't clear. There are no problems with thermal management. The OS drive was fully reinitialized, removing any outdated drivers, and the updated ones were installed afterward.
D
DarklyThunder
06-11-2016, 12:20 PM #5

Bluescreen occurrences are uncommon, so the specific error codes aren't clear. There are no problems with thermal management. The OS drive was fully reinitialized, removing any outdated drivers, and the updated ones were installed afterward.

X
xPhiii
Junior Member
21
06-11-2016, 07:30 PM
#6
Unfortunately, I no longer possess my previous graphics card.
X
xPhiii
06-11-2016, 07:30 PM #6

Unfortunately, I no longer possess my previous graphics card.

T
TheSweZie
Junior Member
20
06-14-2016, 11:17 PM
#7
When the previous GPU is no longer available, ensure your current Intel processor has integrated graphics enabled through the BIOS. Remove the old GPU from your setup and test the system to confirm stability with the new one.
T
TheSweZie
06-14-2016, 11:17 PM #7

When the previous GPU is no longer available, ensure your current Intel processor has integrated graphics enabled through the BIOS. Remove the old GPU from your setup and test the system to confirm stability with the new one.

4
4021642
Junior Member
31
06-15-2016, 02:52 AM
#8
Sorry about the font XD. I'll attempt to use it now.
4
4021642
06-15-2016, 02:52 AM #8

Sorry about the font XD. I'll attempt to use it now.

S
Sparkle_Mage
Member
206
06-15-2016, 03:52 AM
#9
Are you experiencing consistent power in your location? Have you considered using a UPS? I understand UPS units aren’t widely available and might not significantly impact stability, but occasionally they can help under unusual circumstances.
S
Sparkle_Mage
06-15-2016, 03:52 AM #9

Are you experiencing consistent power in your location? Have you considered using a UPS? I understand UPS units aren’t widely available and might not significantly impact stability, but occasionally they can help under unusual circumstances.

G
Gustavgurra03
Posting Freak
815
06-15-2016, 05:41 AM
#10
I also have a unit, and since everything is connected to it around the clock, that shouldn't be the issue.
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Gustavgurra03
06-15-2016, 05:41 AM #10

I also have a unit, and since everything is connected to it around the clock, that shouldn't be the issue.

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