F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows is experiencing frequent crashes throughout the day.

Windows is experiencing frequent crashes throughout the day.

Windows is experiencing frequent crashes throughout the day.

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C
Cosmium
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02-10-2020, 05:40 AM
#11
Here’s a revised version of your text:

I think it’s too soon to label the system as stable, but I haven’t experienced any crashes in the past two days. The overall performance seems more consistent, with less lag and chrome tabs no longer causing issues. Interestingly, my Python scripts stopped failing as well. Still, it’s only been a couple of days, so we’ll see how it holds up.

The supposed solution came after reviewing reports from other 3600 users. I decided to lower my BIOS version to AGESA 1.0.0.4. The system rebooted within a few hours. Upon further checking, other users had reported improved stability with AGESA 1.0.0.3 AB. So I went with the lower version, and it’s been functioning well so far. Notably, I noticed my screen no longer automatically put it to sleep.

This might be related to changes in how AGESA handled CPU idle states. Some users mentioned that newer revisions included hard-coded idle voltage values. Based on suggestions from others who had issues with memory controllers, I suspected those settings could be affecting the CPU’s idle behavior. They also hinted that adjusting the idle voltage might have resolved the problem. Since I didn’t want to experiment further, I’m sticking with AGESA 1.0.0.3 AB. If crashes reappear, I’ll revisit it, but I remain hopeful this fixed my concern.

Thank you all for your patience and effort in helping me troubleshoot!
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Reply
C
Cosmium
02-10-2020, 05:40 AM #11

Here’s a revised version of your text:

I think it’s too soon to label the system as stable, but I haven’t experienced any crashes in the past two days. The overall performance seems more consistent, with less lag and chrome tabs no longer causing issues. Interestingly, my Python scripts stopped failing as well. Still, it’s only been a couple of days, so we’ll see how it holds up.

The supposed solution came after reviewing reports from other 3600 users. I decided to lower my BIOS version to AGESA 1.0.0.4. The system rebooted within a few hours. Upon further checking, other users had reported improved stability with AGESA 1.0.0.3 AB. So I went with the lower version, and it’s been functioning well so far. Notably, I noticed my screen no longer automatically put it to sleep.

This might be related to changes in how AGESA handled CPU idle states. Some users mentioned that newer revisions included hard-coded idle voltage values. Based on suggestions from others who had issues with memory controllers, I suspected those settings could be affecting the CPU’s idle behavior. They also hinted that adjusting the idle voltage might have resolved the problem. Since I didn’t want to experiment further, I’m sticking with AGESA 1.0.0.3 AB. If crashes reappear, I’ll revisit it, but I remain hopeful this fixed my concern.

Thank you all for your patience and effort in helping me troubleshoot!

Reply
Reply
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