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need help with some tweaks for vega 64 in cfx on win 7 driver 17.12.2...
2 amd processes are running in the background 1) amd external events client module 2) amd external events service module.
if i disable them.. the clocks dont revert to idle state at desktop..
curious to know if these processes affect wattman/chill/frtc settings?
greatly appreciate if someone can reproduce this on a newer driver..
whats mm ?I spotted about 5 vega for 600 in MM btw for people who are waiting
could it be a fuse gone in the plug which failed and then tripped the whole system?Well woke up this morning to all electric off in my house, turn the fuse switch back on, press the power button on my pc and and.............. nothing, no fans spin nothing. Anyone have suggestions? I am very scared
I am at work so I'm just sat here thinking about it constantly, i hope to lord its just the fuse in the power lead, not the psu, and certainly not the motherboard.could it be a fuse gone in the plug which failed and then tripped the whole system?
Do you have a spare PSU kettle lead?
I'm not an expert, I don't even know if it's possible to trip 2 fuses. I was just trying to think of the simplest/easiest thing to try.I am at work so I'm just sat here thinking about it constantly, i hope to lord its just the fuse in the power lead, not the psu, and certainly not the motherboard.
Could it be that simple to trip the entire house, just the plug fuse?
I had a little sniff and couldn't smell any electric burn. I guess i just have to wait till I am home and pray it's just the plug, coz if its not, I will buy a psu, and maybe discover that its the motherboard and be faced with that nightmare and have bought a psu for nothing...I'm not an expert, I don't even know if it's possible to trip 2 fuses. I was just trying to think of the simplest/easiest thing to try.
Did you have chance to look inside and see if there were any obvious signs of damage?
I am at work so I'm just sat here thinking about it constantly, i hope to lord its just the fuse in the power lead, not the psu, and certainly not the motherboard.
Could it be that simple to trip the entire house, just the plug fuse?
That is very good advice thank you, i was wondering how to test a psu without having to unravelled my painstaking cable management and re do it every timeI assume you've checked that the power outlet itself is actually working; then check the fuse in the plug if you can (or substitute a spare power cable); then check whether the PSU itself is working - you get the idea.
If the fuse in the plug has blown, it's a victim (sacrificing itself to protect you/your equipment!) and not the root cause; if a fuse keeps blowing, then (assuming the correct value fuse is used!) the real fault lies elsewhere.
If that fuse is OK, it's possible that something in your PSU that's failed; this can happen with a power surge (or the cumulative effect of many over time); if you are lucky you'll be able to borrow a PSU from a friend to test. It's possible to test the PSU without the motherboard (but with fans/HDDs connected) too - see https://www.techpowerup.com/articles/other/22 for example for the pins to short to "jump start" the PSU.
Does it need to have more than one rail for a vega?
It was a ********.co.uk own brand psu 700w semi mod, it did well considering i was running 64 liquid bios and massive overclocks a few months back, and mining every night 12 hours.No. In fact it's better to use a single-rail design as you don't have to worry about which PSU outputs/cables to use to load the rails optimally. Specs-wise that Corsair ought to be fine.
Out of interest, what was your old PSU?