F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Why is Broadwell x99 Asus ROG MB overclocked now with BSODs?

Why is Broadwell x99 Asus ROG MB overclocked now with BSODs?

Why is Broadwell x99 Asus ROG MB overclocked now with BSODs?

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TMFilms2
Junior Member
36
04-06-2016, 04:26 PM
#11
Just checking if anything moved recently. It seems the issue might not be overly sensitive—just a possibility if a screw in one spot wasn’t tightened properly. This could happen without an XMP setting or after it was turned off.
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TMFilms2
04-06-2016, 04:26 PM #11

Just checking if anything moved recently. It seems the issue might not be overly sensitive—just a possibility if a screw in one spot wasn’t tightened properly. This could happen without an XMP setting or after it was turned off.

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EyesScreamCone
Junior Member
40
04-23-2016, 05:39 AM
#12
No impacts or shocks occurred. A single CPU screw wasn't perfectly tight, but still secure. Everything else is okay.
Continuing without XMP and without overclocking.
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EyesScreamCone
04-23-2016, 05:39 AM #12

No impacts or shocks occurred. A single CPU screw wasn't perfectly tight, but still secure. Everything else is okay.
Continuing without XMP and without overclocking.

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ilija
Member
206
04-23-2016, 12:17 PM
#13
Everything functions normally without XMP and at 2133. Slots should work fine. You might need to run fewer sticks and check one at a time to identify a flaky stick. DRAM voltage can be safely adjusted to 1.4 if required for DDR4. If two sticks are problematic, the issue is probably not here. Having two bad DIMMs in the same kit is unlikely. It’s best to keep OC CPU settings off and test RAM only with XMP when possible to pinpoint the problem.
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ilija
04-23-2016, 12:17 PM #13

Everything functions normally without XMP and at 2133. Slots should work fine. You might need to run fewer sticks and check one at a time to identify a flaky stick. DRAM voltage can be safely adjusted to 1.4 if required for DDR4. If two sticks are problematic, the issue is probably not here. Having two bad DIMMs in the same kit is unlikely. It’s best to keep OC CPU settings off and test RAM only with XMP when possible to pinpoint the problem.

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JosueGamer26
Member
124
04-25-2016, 12:24 PM
#14
I activated XMP from the easy screen, profile 1, and surprisingly it lasted through one pass!
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JosueGamer26
04-25-2016, 12:24 PM #14

I activated XMP from the easy screen, profile 1, and surprisingly it lasted through one pass!

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ImWinky
Member
151
04-25-2016, 01:50 PM
#15
It was disappointing. With XMP enabled, my son experienced a BSOD. I then reran memtest86 and after the second pass using four dimensions, two errors appeared. Now I'm testing with two dimensions to determine if the issue lies with a specific one or the controller.
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ImWinky
04-25-2016, 01:50 PM #15

It was disappointing. With XMP enabled, my son experienced a BSOD. I then reran memtest86 and after the second pass using four dimensions, two errors appeared. Now I'm testing with two dimensions to determine if the issue lies with a specific one or the controller.

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Muffin_Woman11
Junior Member
6
05-02-2016, 12:09 PM
#16
There are no changes to report. I've been away for a few days.
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Muffin_Woman11
05-02-2016, 12:09 PM #16

There are no changes to report. I've been away for a few days.

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Traeis
Member
189
05-03-2016, 10:29 PM
#17
Thanks for the update. I couldn't find any specific dimm consistently. It shows up only occasionally, usually around 4 and rarely otherwise. Mostly just errors or a few.

So I started adjusting the clock speed gradually. I went from 3.6 to 4.0, tested with stress tests each time, and ran at about 20Mhz on the GTX 1080i.

Last night he experienced two IRQL BSODs—one after hours of play and another an hour later.

He plays League of Legends on one screen while using Twitch on another.
...so here’s what I’m considering now:
- Sell the PC and rebuild with a Z390/i9/RTX 2080 setup.
- Get a pre-built Lenovo or Dell gamer, but keep expenses low.
- Replace memory and the motherboard with a Z390/i9.
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Traeis
05-03-2016, 10:29 PM #17

Thanks for the update. I couldn't find any specific dimm consistently. It shows up only occasionally, usually around 4 and rarely otherwise. Mostly just errors or a few.

So I started adjusting the clock speed gradually. I went from 3.6 to 4.0, tested with stress tests each time, and ran at about 20Mhz on the GTX 1080i.

Last night he experienced two IRQL BSODs—one after hours of play and another an hour later.

He plays League of Legends on one screen while using Twitch on another.
...so here’s what I’m considering now:
- Sell the PC and rebuild with a Z390/i9/RTX 2080 setup.
- Get a pre-built Lenovo or Dell gamer, but keep expenses low.
- Replace memory and the motherboard with a Z390/i9.

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VilVik
Junior Member
1
05-16-2016, 03:54 AM
#18
Sorry to hear the problem persists. Are you considering a replacement? Your 1080 Ti is quite similar to the 2080, though Ray-Tracing and DLSS are gaining traction. I’m confident the Z390/i9 combination offers better performance and efficiency compared to X99, with reduced power use. You’ll miss the quad-channel memory and many PCI-E lanes.
I can also support you with Ryzen options if that’s relevant. Let me know if you need more info.
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VilVik
05-16-2016, 03:54 AM #18

Sorry to hear the problem persists. Are you considering a replacement? Your 1080 Ti is quite similar to the 2080, though Ray-Tracing and DLSS are gaining traction. I’m confident the Z390/i9 combination offers better performance and efficiency compared to X99, with reduced power use. You’ll miss the quad-channel memory and many PCI-E lanes.
I can also support you with Ryzen options if that’s relevant. Let me know if you need more info.

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conarry
Member
79
05-16-2016, 04:18 AM
#19
It might be worth trying a RAM speed of 3000 or adjusting the timings. Using 16 Gigabytes could also assist with the imc. Running the CPU at stock settings or a slight overclock would be better. I always recommend handling everything through the BIOS and avoiding doing it in Windows.
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conarry
05-16-2016, 04:18 AM #19

It might be worth trying a RAM speed of 3000 or adjusting the timings. Using 16 Gigabytes could also assist with the imc. Running the CPU at stock settings or a slight overclock would be better. I always recommend handling everything through the BIOS and avoiding doing it in Windows.

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xBryanG_
Member
52
05-16-2016, 09:21 AM
#20
Thank you for the guidance.
Consider reducing the RAM size.
I plan to overclock, but only once I’m confident it can run smoothly for at least ten days without a crash.
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xBryanG_
05-16-2016, 09:21 AM #20

Thank you for the guidance.
Consider reducing the RAM size.
I plan to overclock, but only once I’m confident it can run smoothly for at least ten days without a crash.

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