You need to push it up and attach the card to the case with screws.
Yea, I can do that. The problem is that every so often it will no longer detect the card. It's a weird GPU - Mobo - Case three way issue.
You need to push it up and attach the card to the case with screws.
I wasn't sure if this was the right thread for this or not, but couldn't find a troubleshooting-specific thread. I'm kind of at my wits end with my desktop PC and was really hoping to get some help on how to proceed.
Backstory: This was my first (and only) PC build. It was built in mid 2012 and was used moderately for about half a year. No issues during that time. However, in early 2013, I began getting a lot of crashes/BSODs. I recall reformatting a bunch of times, but that didn't help. I eventually gave up on the PC and it's pretty much sat in my closet for about 4 years. Just yesterday, I got the PC out and up and "running" again. Obviously, same issues as before.
Here are the specs:
Windows 8 Pro 64 bit
Biostar TZ77B motherboard
Intel Core i5-3570K @ 3.40Ghz (4 cores)
8GB DDR3 1600 Mhz Corsair Vengeance Blue RAM (2 x 4 GB sticks)
Seagate Desktop ST2000DM001 2TB internal hard drive (this is where everything, including Windows, is installed this time)
Kingston 64GB SSD Drive (like a first or second gen SSD; currently have nothing on the drive)
GeForce GTX 570 1GB GDDR5 card
Here are the issues:
- More than occasional BSODs, with various errors (PAGE FAULT IN NONPAGED AREA, PFN LIST CORRUPT, MEMORY MANAGEMENT)
- Hangs a LOT during installations, many times just not proceeding at all (i.e. when installing Steam, etc.)
- Typically unable to download from Windows Update (tried deleting cache and such; can sometimes download a single update or so, but then it hangs on the next; almost always fails to install)
- Occasional reboot loop
- I've also noticed that in the bios, the RAM shows up as 1333 mhz, but these are rated 1600? Memtest shows it at 1600, too. Not sure if this is relevant.
Here is what I've tried:
- Reformatting (many times) several years ago
- Ran Windows Memory Diagnostic (showed no errors)
- Ran memtest; showed MANY errors (10,000+)
How do I proceed from here? Is the RAM the most likely culprit? I'd be very grateful for any assistance anyone could offer.
While I'd love a newer PC, I don't have the money for it. If I need to replace a single part or two here, I'd be willing to (provided cost isn't outrageous, which I don't think it will be).
I wasn't sure if this was the right thread for this or not, but couldn't find a troubleshooting-specific thread. I'm kind of at my wits end with my desktop PC and was really hoping to get some help on how to proceed.
Backstory: This was my first (and only) PC build. It was built in mid 2012 and was used moderately for about half a year. No issues during that time. However, in early 2013, I began getting a lot of crashes/BSODs. I recall reformatting a bunch of times, but that didn't help. I eventually gave up on the PC and it's pretty much sat in my closet for about 4 years. Just yesterday, I got the PC out and up and "running" again. Obviously, same issues as before.
Here are the specs:
Windows 8 Pro 64 bit
Biostar TZ77B motherboard
Intel Core i5-3570K @ 3.40Ghz (4 cores)
8GB DDR3 1600 Mhz Corsair Vengeance Blue RAM (2 x 4 GB sticks)
Seagate Desktop ST2000DM001 2TB internal hard drive (this is where everything, including Windows, is installed this time)
Kingston 64GB SSD Drive (like a first or second gen SSD; currently have nothing on the drive)
GeForce GTX 570 1GB GDDR5 card
Here are the issues:
- More than occasional BSODs, with various errors (PAGE FAULT IN NONPAGED AREA, PFN LIST CORRUPT, MEMORY MANAGEMENT)
- Hangs a LOT during installations, many times just not proceeding at all (i.e. when installing Steam, etc.)
- Typically unable to download from Windows Update (tried deleting cache and such; can sometimes download a single update or so, but then it hangs on the next; almost always fails to install)
- Occasional reboot loop
- I've also noticed that in the bios, the RAM shows up as 1333 mhz, but these are rated 1600? Memtest shows it at 1600, too. Not sure if this is relevant.
Here is what I've tried:
- Reformatting (many times) several years ago
- Ran Windows Memory Diagnostic (showed no errors)
- Ran memtest; showed MANY errors (10,000+)
How do I proceed from here? Is the RAM the most likely culprit? I'd be very grateful for any assistance anyone could offer.
While I'd love a newer PC, I don't have the money for it. If I need to replace a single part or two here, I'd be willing to (provided cost isn't outrageous, which I don't think it will be).
I wasn't sure if this was the right thread for this or not, but couldn't find a troubleshooting-specific thread. I'm kind of at my wits end with my desktop PC and was really hoping to get some help on how to proceed.
Backstory: This was my first (and only) PC build. It was built in mid 2012 and was used moderately for about half a year. No issues during that time. However, in early 2013, I began getting a lot of crashes/BSODs. I recall reformatting a bunch of times, but that didn't help. I eventually gave up on the PC and it's pretty much sat in my closet for about 4 years. Just yesterday, I got the PC out and up and "running" again. Obviously, same issues as before.
Here are the specs:
Windows 8 Pro 64 bit
Biostar TZ77B motherboard
Intel Core i5-3570K @ 3.40Ghz (4 cores)
8GB DDR3 1600 Mhz Corsair Vengeance Blue RAM (2 x 4 GB sticks)
Seagate Desktop ST2000DM001 2TB internal hard drive (this is where everything, including Windows, is installed this time)
Kingston 64GB SSD Drive (like a first or second gen SSD; currently have nothing on the drive)
GeForce GTX 570 1GB GDDR5 card
Here are the issues:
- More than occasional BSODs, with various errors (PAGE FAULT IN NONPAGED AREA, PFN LIST CORRUPT, MEMORY MANAGEMENT)
- Hangs a LOT during installations, many times just not proceeding at all (i.e. when installing Steam, etc.)
- Typically unable to download from Windows Update (tried deleting cache and such; can sometimes download a single update or so, but then it hangs on the next; almost always fails to install)
- Occasional reboot loop
- I've also noticed that in the bios, the RAM shows up as 1333 mhz, but these are rated 1600? Memtest shows it at 1600, too. Not sure if this is relevant.
Here is what I've tried:
- Reformatting (many times) several years ago
- Ran Windows Memory Diagnostic (showed no errors)
- Ran memtest; showed MANY errors (10,000+)
How do I proceed from here? Is the RAM the most likely culprit? I'd be very grateful for any assistance anyone could offer.
While I'd love a newer PC, I don't have the money for it. If I need to replace a single part or two here, I'd be willing to (provided cost isn't outrageous, which I don't think it will be).
make sure the motherboard is fully updated. get the latest BIOS and drivers. buy new RAM sticks if possible. upgrade to windows 10. do a completely clean install.
DDR3 will default to 1333 no matter the advertised speed. you need to correctly set it in the BIOS. my sticks were 1600 but were running 1333. my ddr4 sticks run 2133 but they can do 3200. also check the fastest speed your motherboard supports.
that should do it. if it still causes problems then probably might as well build a new PC.
1440p 144hz >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>4k 60hz anyday
Do you want G-Sync AND 144hz as well? If not. You have quite a few options for 4K monitors.Now, I'm gonna upgrade to 1080Ti and 32GB ram. I also want a 4k monitor for gaming as well for my PS4 Pro.
So, can you help me with some suggestions for the best choices out there for monitor and RAM?
Thanks I was leaning in that direction. Will go with 1440p then. I'll probably buy a 4K non-Gsync monitor down the line for movies.
Do you want G-Sync AND 144hz as well? If not. You have quite a few options for 4K monitors.
Well if there is a choice to have it all sure. Otherwise, what would you suggest for a monitor which will be used for both PC gaming and PS4 Pro?
Well Asus and Acer just announced their new 4K 144hz G-Sync Monitor with HDR. But I assume this will cost at least $1000 USD. Probably closer to $1500. Those two monitors will be out some time during Q2 this year.
Motherboard: Asus Rampage V Edition 10
CPU: 6950X
GPU: Titan X Pascal
Ram: Corsair Dominator Platinum Special Edition (Black Out Edition) With Blue Light Bars
Other: EK MonoBlock for Motherboard (It's been Painted, Since I didn't like the silver)
Other: AquaComputer M.2 Waterblock (Nickel Plated)
On-Going Build Log: http://www.overclock.net/t/1610817/...e-labs-thw10-x99-watercooled-i7-6950x-titan-x
Q3-4 & 2000$
So, who wants to share pics of their setup?
I'm assuming they won't be coming with a BE this late into the game.
Here is mine:
Only upgrade I want to do at the moment is upgrade my GPU to a Titan Volta whenever that comes out.
The Rampage V Edition 10 is basically the black edition when you have all the RGB shit turned off.
What case is that, and what radiator is that in the bottom?
M.2 slots have different lengths, and could go through either PCI-E or SATA. You need to check your MB manual and make your purchase decision accordingly.Übermatik;231888941 said:M.2 uses specific PCIe slots right? Does NVME require a particular 'class' PCIe slot?
Basically, if you could, what do I need to ensure I have in place for an M.2 NVME SSD? I might as well snap one up if they're on sale/pay the extra for the performance, but I wouldn't want to be doing that if I found that type of storage weren't compatible.
For reference I'll be using a B350 board and Windows 10.
Here is my case:
https://xforma.com
I can't recommend it enough, best case I've ever used though the price is steep at $1,200, pictures don't do it justice.. i still catch my self admiring it and plan to use it for many builds in the future. Everything in my build is EK, bottom rad is their 480 one.
Here is my case:
https://xforma.com
I can't recommend it enough, best case I've ever used though the price is steep at $1,200, pictures don't do it justice.. i still catch my self admiring it and plan to use it for many builds in the future. Everything in my build is EK, bottom rad is their 480 one.
Yea, I can do that. The problem is that every so often it will no longer detect the card. It's a weird GPU - Mobo - Case three way issue.
So, who wants to share pics of their setup?
My modest corner:
So, who wants to share pics of their setup?
My modest corner:
Current setup minus some things not pictured, like PS4 and another monitor.
New setup in two to four weeks.
So, some questions about my overclock. I've run into a stumbling block. I'm able to get 4.7Ghz stable. My settings in the bios are as follows (see attached pics) as are the results (as posted above).
First and foremost, can anyone give me tips on what I might be doing wrong or what I might be able to do better? I want the best possible daily driver OC I can possibly muster.
A few specific questions I have, VID (not exactly sure what IA is) both read 1.415/1.423. In the UEFI I have it set to adaptive 1.380 with a +0.010 offset. I've found this is where I can achieve stability. I know HWMonitor is reporting higher voltages probably has something to do with the fact that I'm using adaptive and also where I put the CPU LLC level. This seems like an awfully high voltage, from what I've heard you really don't want to go much over 1.4V. But look at my temps. I might need a high voltage to achieve a stable 4.7Ghz but my temps top out at ~65°C after several hours in AIDA64. Even less in the x264 stress test. And only slightly higher in Realbench which is also pushing the GPU (in an ITX case w/ a non-blower cooler).
This makes me feel like I've got headroom to push even farther. So I bumped up my voltage to 1.400V and kept adaptive +.010V and set the clock to 4.8Ghz. Aida64 stops the test about 45 minutes into the stress test so these voltages are not stable. My max temps at 45 minutes (on air, Noctua NH-D15) maxed out at around 68°C. In HWMonitor the VID was at around VID 1.445V and IA 1.455V. This seems REALLY high and yet here I am sitting at 68°C. I'm raising the voltage but not getting hit too hard on temps but at this voltage I feel like it's unsafe to push it any further to achieve a stable 4.8Ghz. 4.9 or higher seems absolutely out of the question as it seems I need rather high voltages even for modest overclocks on this CPU.
But maybe that's where my other settings are coming into play. Maybe I'm borking something up. I dunno. Can someone help with a few of these points?
For reference:
i7-6700K
Asus Z170I Gaming
16GB Corsair DDR4 3000Mhz
EVGA GTX 1080 FTW
Stop looking at VID, that's yh requested vcore.
You want to look at Vcore, that's the actual supplier vcore.
2.816V max seems unlikely to be real. Same with the mainboard temp at over 100°C and never really changes regardless of any setting. I feel like that's something that's just broken in HWMonitor. Either that or I'm looking at stuff wrong.
See my edit
Ahh, I see. CPUID seems to show it spiking at 1.408 V, spending the majority of time at 1.392 V. Do you have any recommendations for the best most accurate tool for CPU temps? HWMonitor seems to have too many hiccups for me to really put much stock in what it says.
I use Realtemp (techinferno edition). But I've not seen a difference in hwmonitor/realtemp/coretemp for this.
1.4v 4.8ghz 6700k is about right.
The average is 1.35 4.6ghz.
You also have great temps, what cooling do you have?
Yeah, I can't get a stable 4.8Ghz when even when I change the UEFI settings to 1.410. I'm still nervous about those VID readouts shooting into ~1.45 range even if CPU-Z says it's not actually getting that much voltage. :x Think I'm being irrational?
Thanks, the temps are really good. They used to be TERRIBLE before I delidded. I was shooting passed 80°C in AIDA64 @ 4.5Ghz / 1.335V. Almost instantly. I took the IHS off my CPU, applied Coollabratory Liquid Metal Ultra to the die and a small square on the underside of the IHS. At those settings it cut temps by ~25°C. And at MUCH higher voltages, it's still considerably cooler than it was prior to the delid.
It also moved the cores much, MUCH closer together in temps. Now there seems to be a max of 3°C temp variation from core to core. There used to be differences as high as 15°C+.
I'm using a Noctua NH-D15 air cooler in a Mini ITX case.
I wasn't sure if this was the right thread for this or not, but couldn't find a troubleshooting-specific thread. I'm kind of at my wits end with my desktop PC and was really hoping to get some help on how to proceed.
Backstory: This was my first (and only) PC build. It was built in mid 2012 and was used moderately for about half a year. No issues during that time. However, in early 2013, I began getting a lot of crashes/BSODs. I recall reformatting a bunch of times, but that didn't help. I eventually gave up on the PC and it's pretty much sat in my closet for about 4 years. Just yesterday, I got the PC out and up and "running" again. Obviously, same issues as before.
Here are the specs:
Windows 8 Pro 64 bit
Biostar TZ77B motherboard
Intel Core i5-3570K @ 3.40Ghz (4 cores)
8GB DDR3 1600 Mhz Corsair Vengeance Blue RAM (2 x 4 GB sticks)
Seagate Desktop ST2000DM001 2TB internal hard drive (this is where everything, including Windows, is installed this time)
Kingston 64GB SSD Drive (like a first or second gen SSD; currently have nothing on the drive)
GeForce GTX 570 1GB GDDR5 card
Here are the issues:
- More than occasional BSODs, with various errors (PAGE FAULT IN NONPAGED AREA, PFN LIST CORRUPT, MEMORY MANAGEMENT)
- Hangs a LOT during installations, many times just not proceeding at all (i.e. when installing Steam, etc.)
- Typically unable to download from Windows Update (tried deleting cache and such; can sometimes download a single update or so, but then it hangs on the next; almost always fails to install)
- Occasional reboot loop
- I've also noticed that in the bios, the RAM shows up as 1333 mhz, but these are rated 1600? Memtest shows it at 1600, too. Not sure if this is relevant.
Here is what I've tried:
- Reformatting (many times) several years ago
- Ran Windows Memory Diagnostic (showed no errors)
- Ran memtest; showed MANY errors (10,000+)
How do I proceed from here? Is the RAM the most likely culprit? I'd be very grateful for any assistance anyone could offer.
While I'd love a newer PC, I don't have the money for it. If I need to replace a single part or two here, I'd be willing to (provided cost isn't outrageous, which I don't think it will be).
I doubt the case has anything to do with it. Sounds like the Mobo just stops seeing the GPU. Most likely the PCIE on the Mobo is faulty.
Have any more pics of your build? First I've heard of that case.
For mid to high settings, you could just about manage it:How close do you guys think we are to being able to build a 4k 60fps rig for $1000 or less? That's pretty much what I'm waiting for.
This would be to play modern games at mid to high detail settings. Right now I'm still slumming it with a phenom 2 and GTX 460.
By default the case in that build does support a DVD writer, but you're right that the Enthoo Evolv doesn't. To be honest it's entirely optional though, most will not bother with an optical drive as you download pretty much all software now, and even Windows can be had on USB.So I have a concern related to the Haz enthusiast build in the op.
It has both Phanteks Enthoo Evolv ATX case and DVD writer as options listed together, but doesnt advise that this case cant take a DVD writer.
I dont think there is any option to fit this in the case, and an external one hardly goes with a top of the range case..
I'm following your build over at OCN. Can't wait to see end result. So the RVE10 is the natural successor to my Rampage IV Black Edition? I'm assuming they won't be coming with a BE this late into the game.
Hey guys,
I have a question about overclocking.
I just used the gigabyte software to do an auto tune. It put my 6700 I7 at 4.6 vs the stock 4.0. Is this 100% safe? I do have good cooling.
how does the boost clock speeds work on my OC 1080? its factory settings but it looks like it has different clock speeds ?
This is a new PC, besides RAM speed and CPU speed are there any other settings that may require a change in order to run them at OEM speeds? For example, my ram was running at 1066 not 1600 and I didnt realize it.
Hey guys,
I have a question about overclocking.
I just used the gigabyte software to do an auto tune. It put my 6700 I7 at 4.6 vs the stock 4.0. Is this 100% safe? I do have good cooling.
how does the boost clock speeds work on my OC 1080? its factory settings but it looks like it has different clock speeds ?
This is a new PC, besides RAM speed and CPU speed are there any other settings that may require a change in order to run them at OEM speeds? For example, my ram was running at 1066 not 1600 and I didnt realize it.
Auto overclocking is not 100% safe. If anything, I think it's riskier than doing it yourself. What vcore are you at? I think auto tends to run a fairly high vcore...
Hey guys,
I have a question about overclocking.
I just used the gigabyte software to do an auto tune. It put my 6700 I7 at 4.6 vs the stock 4.0. Is this 100% safe? I do have good cooling.
how does the boost clock speeds work on my OC 1080? its factory settings but it looks like it has different clock speeds ?
This is a new PC, besides RAM speed and CPU speed are there any other settings that may require a change in order to run them at OEM speeds? For example, my ram was running at 1066 not 1600 and I didnt realize it.
Any tips on what would be the most afordable 4k PC for playing 4k movie files? I currently have a duo core laptop (from about 3-4 years ago) and the 4k movies stutter like hell, so I guess at least a quad core will be needed?