Recent content by Ketxxx

As I said, your issue isn't with the chipset drivers. If you are using more than one pagefile have you disabled them all, rebooted, deleted the pagefile.sys file on the drives if necessary (Windows stupidly doesn't always delete them and to see them you'll need to go to Control Panel > File...

If you're doing something special in the registry to cap the CPUs frequency (which is actually easier to do directly from the UEFI anyway) then something is wrong with that component steps like that should never be necessary. W11 is bad, but its not THAT bad. Unless MS ballsed something up with...

@cst1992 AMDPPM is the Primary Processor Module, so while that system driver could have a bug in it causing problems it is more likely the errors are happening because the CPU itself has a fault. Before jumping to that conclusion though I'd start by using a much older set of chipset drivers, say...

I would say most things look fairly normal there although 1.068v is rather a long way off of VID 1.1v, depending on system workload if the voltage doesn't ramp up quick enough I could see that causing some stability issues. I'm not sure exactly how voltages work on your board but if it's like...

Correct, but on heavier CPU loads PBO does have a habit of throwing extra voltage around even if the CPU doesn't need it because the algorithm can't account for each specific CPU. That extra voltage does also tend to vary depending on what board you have, VRM quality, and what the firmware devs...

@cst1992 That's a good thing, it conclusively says you shouldn't be having any memory problems whatsoever anymore so we should be able to put memory related problems to bed now, same for the IMC. If one of your CPU cores is having problems then locking the CPU to a flat 3.7GHz should expose...

Should be easy enough logging with HWinfo64 but finding and selecting just the important things to log will probably be a pain in the arse as the software isn't exactly well laid out like that when configuring the sensor logs. Anyway, start with setting that 2T command rate and manual 37x...

Let me know when you have checked if any memory timings change after a CMOS reset and cold boot, that kind of thing always causes absolute mayhem and it's insane manufacturers have deemed this acceptable. Wrestling with ones own hardware at stock is not something anyone should be having to do...

A stagnant charge of electricity in the capacitors can do weird things sometimes. If you haven't got one investing in a surge protector could be a good idea in your case. I'd probably be measuring how much electricity is coming from your wall socket as well and monitoring how stable that supply...

This suggests a number of things, if the wifi card is removable on your board my first thought would be it's not seated correctly and/or could have some corrosion or dirt on the teeth. It wouldn't be the first time I've had an Asus board with shitty quality control like that. An Asus Strix...

Right, well, I went ahead and just read 7 odd pages meticulously absorbing everything. Boy, is this thread all over the place but I’ll articulate my thoughts and suggestions as best as possible. I’ll cover everything for completeness and an easy jump-in point. If anything is recently done then...

Well, you could always condense everything thats been tried into a single post to save me like an hours read :p

This one's easy your problem is you bought Corsair memory - it's garbage. All of their kits with the exception of the most expensive (and even those I have doubts) are so tightly binned they barely make spec. On top of that Corsair are infamous for constantly switching memory ICs and shoving...

Pretty cool to see people still do something with my random ideas :p For verification on the origins of the tool created on win-raid I went to lost with the how and whys giving him the info he needed and he made the tool under that guidance as I don't have any modern assembly/disassembly tools...

After yet more pissing about with my 7950 Vapor-X I can say with 100% certainty that the vBIOS for it has been intentionally crippled, at least for Vapor-X 7950s that have 2x 8+8 pin connections. Here are the results: 7950 Vapor-X vBIOS 15.25.99: 1100MHz @ 1.15v, 1425MHz 1.5v vmem...