I'm reminded of when I used to have a Dell XPS desktop replacement laptop - the adapter was starting to get flakey and would randomly stop then start giving power within a split second.I am using laptop with adaptor while gaming. I didnt try to unplug anything.
You can check the event log to see if the system is switching power sources. Obviously knowing the time things happen will let you know if there are unexpected changes:How can I check it? Or is there a way to check or log voltage fluctuation with any app? So I can check there is a problem or not.
Out of interest did you do a run with xperf where you hit this issue?I have 10200-H and 1650Ti and easily get 200 fps (locked) on CS 1.6 and getting around 150-170 fps on CS2 but in CS2 there is spiking while i see enemy and shoot to him. Its like for just 1 seconds but its enough to make me dead. I just surprised when it happens on cs 1.6. Not happens so much in 1.6 but still annoying with that specs. How can i find the problem? With using xperf? Or any app?
System Name | PCGOD |
---|---|
Processor | AMD FX 8350@ 5.0GHz |
Motherboard | Asus TUF 990FX Sabertooth R2 2901 Bios |
Cooling | Scythe Ashura, 2×BitFenix 230mm Spectre Pro LED (Blue,Green), 2x BitFenix 140mm Spectre Pro LED |
Memory | 16 GB Gskill Ripjaws X 2133 (2400 OC, 10-10-12-20-20, 1T, 1.65V) |
Video Card(s) | AMD Radeon 290 Sapphire Vapor-X |
Storage | Samsung 840 Pro 256GB, WD Velociraptor 1TB |
Display(s) | NEC Multisync LCD 1700V (Display Port Adapter) |
Case | AeroCool Xpredator Evil Blue Edition |
Audio Device(s) | Creative Labs Sound Blaster ZxR |
Power Supply | Seasonic 1250 XM2 Series (XP3) |
Mouse | Roccat Kone XTD |
Keyboard | Roccat Ryos MK Pro |
Software | Windows 7 Pro 64 |
Need to check power properties and hardware properties for usbI'm reminded of when I used to have a Dell XPS desktop replacement laptop - the adapter was starting to get flakey and would randomly stop then start giving power within a split second.
At a normal windows desktop, no real issue, but within anything like a game or media intensive it would cause a half-second freeze whilst it worked out WTF was going on.
Anyway, just check power switching doesn't trigger same behaviour.
I am using it in always plugged. But wait i can plug and unplug.The last one is normal, usually at boot where the kernel figures out what CPU capabilities to use.
The events with the ID 105 would be the ones to be suspicious about -
Did you plug/unplug the laptop twice within a couple of minutes? Is it always plugged in? In which case the power source change is a little odd.
xperf is probably best invetigative option at this point
I am using it in always plugged. But wait i can plug and unplug.
I unplug and plug it for couple times and it looks like it shows true.
Your undervolt settings are very aggressive and may not be 100% stable. Try reducing your undervolt to -125 mV for the core and the cache. If you still get blue screens, reduce the undervolt further to -100 mV. Undervolting too much can cause problems.i am getting bluescreens now
I added 3 log files. First one is condition zero that is old game but the other two is bannerlord and cs2. Names of it shows. Now i will test with nvidia gpu monitoring option.Were you playing a game while logging data? The log file shows that the CPU is not overloaded. The game you are playing is only loading two of the eight threads you have. It is likely an older game that is not well threaded like newer games are. The CPU is running at full speed with zero throttling. Perhaps a badly written driver is responsible for your problems.
Then i think its about SSD problem because of the pre-caching of textures. Is there a way to test it?Edit - The bannerlord and cs2 log files show the CPU running at full speed with zero throttling.
okeyIf you have a Nvidia GPU, turn on Nvidia GPU monitoring in the Options