Would you mind reviewing your minidump crash files?
Would you mind reviewing your minidump crash files?
Hi,
I just moved my PC to a new home and observed that the boot process took longer than before. The boot screen displayed a successful BIOS reset and then launched into Windows.
I found out that my RAM was set to 4800mhz non-XMP. To fix this, I adjusted the settings as follows:
1) PBO enabled - 80deg lvl 5, overdrive set to auto.
2) XMP profile for 6000, with low latency and high bandwidth support turned on.
3) LLC configured to high.
My PC frequently crashes when playing videos in a browser. It always happens.
I also experience occasional BSODs and sometimes just blank screens followed by reboots.
In my previous home, I kept the same BIOS settings as now since I built the PC last Christmas. I never had any crashes or BSODs. This is quite unexpected!
If you can assist, please share these minidump files:
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/7rvz...ey...yrd7xv1pkd&st=1n7k0qzy&dl=0
Thank you!
The system consistently encounters various bugcheck codes and issues during different operations, indicating a likely hardware-related problem. RAM should always be the initial focus in such scenarios, especially after a recent PC relocation where components may have been moved or displaced.
It is recommended to remove each RAM module and reinsert it securely. The same procedure applies to any PCIe cards present. Verify all cables at both ends to ensure they are fully connected. M.2 drives might also be the source of problems if they aren't properly seated, so consider removing the NVMe drive (if applicable) and repositioning it firmly.
Additionally, disable the XMP profile you previously set and run the RAM at its default speed (SPD), which is 4800MHz. During troubleshooting for BSODs, it's crucial to eliminate all overclocks, as XMP profiles can introduce instability.
It's also important to note that your CPU supports a maximum RAM speed of 5200MHz (refer to the provided link). This indicates that while 6000MHz is possible, stability at that rate isn't guaranteed.
Thanks for the guidance!
I packed my GPU using foam inserts to prevent movement during shipping. It would be helpful to verify all the connections as you recommended. I plan to test this and share the results.
Quick Update: My crashes were mostly linked to MS Edge in 95% of cases, so I tried Brave but faced the same problem. Then I used Firefox and it worked perfectly—system settings matched those mentioned earlier.
it seemed like a power-related problem with your GPU.
the first step would be to download microsoft autoruns.exe and disable the driver.
RTCore64 Thu Jun 18 04:55:42 2020
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sysint...s/autoruns
i’d also verify all power connections from the power supply to the GPU to ensure they’re secure.
note: a overheated GPU would exhibit similar issues.
make sure the GPU fans are running at full speed to maintain low temperatures.
note: i’m not certain about the purpose of this driver.
MyPortIO_x64 Mon Jun 22 18:03:29 2015
you should assume your GPU is drawing excessive power from the power supply, which could trigger the motherboard to reset the CPU.
the CPU shouldn’t restart until it receives the power_ok signal from the PSU, but some power supplies can fake this signal and cause unstable restarts.
after a restart, the CPU will detect an internal error and initiate another system reboot for bugcheck.
the details in the crash dump aren’t crucial here.
issues like an overheated PSU, insufficient PSU power, a hot GPU, overclocked GPU, or poor overclock settings can lead to this.
bad connections between the PSU and GPU are possible—sometimes connectors become misplaced.
remove any overclocking software if you can’t identify the cause (both GPU and CPU overclocking).
keep the fans at maximum speed to cool the components effectively.
warm GPUs tend to consume more power.
update your BIOS if needed, as newer versions may offer better default settings.
updating drivers alongside the BIOS can ensure compatibility.
I performed another check on the cable connections. No loose connections found. Appreciate it!
Palit Jetstream OC 4070Ti Super was released on jan 8 2024.
The latest overclock driver version from RTCore64 was published on thu jun 18 2020.
I anticipate that the rtcore64 update may supply wrong overclock voltage numbers for your new card.
This issue might lead the PCI bus to recognize an overload and reset the CPU.
Be aware this could occur if a browser has enabled hardware acceleration with the current setting.
You may also search for an updated sys driver.
Note: rtcore64 is flagged as a malware target.
From those three new dumps, I believe you should verify your RAM is in good condition before considering alternatives. Have you removed and reinserted each RAM card?