Soldato
- Joined
- 28 Dec 2017
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I think so!So it's fine, should be 3 right?
I think so!So it's fine, should be 3 right?
XMP in that list is just the profiles available for you to select. The memory is running at stock speeds.nah there is a little start up window that lets you check to get sensors only for _reasons_ on mine the sensors were checked.
I think you mean the summary here?
Right the bios is set to use auto for everything, I've no idea why there is XMP on some bits
The CPU appears to have enabled everything in the BIOS that it is required for it to downclock.
Yeah but it doesn't sigh
Have you checked the Power Plan?always worth checking your windows power plan
Yes ok so I'm an idiot! Thank you!Have you checked the Power Plan?
Control Panel/System and Security/Power Options/
Select Balanced and click on Change Plan Settings and then Change Advanced Power Settings on the next screen.
In the Power Options window make sure Minimum Processor State is set to 5%.
Can you restate the problems again please?Right so I think my next course of action is to salvage the parts I have and try a different board.
Unless anyone has any really bright ideas?
Yeah I thought the failure to down clock may have been because of a overclocking setting inthe bios.Can you restate the problems again please?
You have fixed the CPU downclocking, right?
Hmm, quite hard to diagnose from what you described.Not sure what else to try next
Hmm, quite hard to diagnose from what you described.
Sorry if I'm repeating, but have you totally ruled out software issues by using a fresh install with nothing installed?
RAM is in the slots suggested by the motherboard?
Do you have any significant errors being reported in the event viewer (especially WHEA)?
Your temps look fine in the pictures, power use looks fine. Only other thing I can think of is your PSU, is it known good?
You can download a CPU diagnostic test from Intel (I think yours would use a legacy version, but not 100% sure), though I don't think it is a particularly thorough test.
You could try turning off the turbo and seeing if the CPU runs stable at the base speed.
I can't imagine what would break on the motherboard to show those symptoms, but I suppose can't rule it out either.
If the install is very old, I'd recommend it, because you could easily have picked up some problems over the years. Obviously make sure you have back ups before you mess with it, blahblah.I have not tried a fresh windows install because I can't really wipe my drive. I could maybe try to install on a fresh ssd though I guess.
None of those sound important. WHEA errors are the ones I usually pay attention to for hardware related issues.No idea what the heck that is to be honest.
It is a quick and simple tool to run, so worth a pop.I may try to find the cpu diagnostics.
Hmm, depends on what exactly you mean by crashes. BSODs and CTDs should be very rare on a stable system, outside of specific driver or app issues. Black screens should never or very rarely happen. Resets, the same (never or very rarely). I'm familiar with PCs that are left on for weeks, or even months and the only crashes during that time are related to the apps crashing within Windows and having to be restarted, due to bugs in their code.and there were occasional crashes but very rare and nothing I could replicate. I know I shouldn't but I always feel like that's almost normal with windows.
I'll girde up my loins for an reinstall. It's at least 7 years old I think,If the install is very old, I'd recommend it, because you could easily have picked up some problems over the years. Obviously make sure you have back ups before you mess with it, blahblah.
None of those sound important. WHEA errors are the ones I usually pay attention to for hardware related issues.
It is a quick and simple tool to run, so worth a pop.
Hmm, depends on what exactly you mean by crashes. BSODs and CTDs should be very rare on a stable system, outside of specific driver or app issues. Black screens should never or very rarely happen. Resets, the same (never or very rarely). I'm familiar with PCs that are left on for weeks, or even months and the only crashes during that time are related to the apps crashing within Windows and having to be restarted, due to bugs in their code.
Hmm, not looking good there for the CPU!Boom.
Intel cpu diagnostic tool, everything passing until the cpu load test and then the same messed up BSOD crash as when I run prime95.
So it may be the darned cpu?