New
#11
Here's a very frustrating update:
I just ran prime95 and furmark simultaneously for two hours with no issues. Temperatures were fine, everything was stable.
I booted up CS:GO to play a match, and got two reboots within 30 minutes. I'm at a loss.
1, 2, 3 - have all been addressed and do not seem to be the problem.
4 - I do not have any manually-assigned tasks in the scheduler. How would I go about diagnosing a "corrupted" task from the automatically created ones?
5, 6 - I would assume that the lengthy and demanding stress tests I perform without issue would attest to these not being the problem?
7 - The reboots ONLY happen while gaming. Nothing else causes an issue, which to me suggests that the peripherals are not the problem (since I use the same ones for everything).
By disabling them one by one, but do not touch the tasks Microsoft has created.4 - I do not have any manually-assigned tasks in the scheduler. How would I go about diagnosing a "corrupted" task from the automatically created ones?
Disabling the wrong task can cause quite some problems.
An easy way would be with Ccleaner without any change of settings in that part, you can simply right click the task and choose 'disable'.
Attachment 66627
My scheduled tasks are quite minimal.
Attachment 66634
Could you tell me what the 3.3v, 5v and 12v values according to the BIOS are? Just to be sure :)
What games are you playing?
I have taken my GPU out to try it in another machine, so I currently am unable to boot up and record the voltage values for you. I will do so ASAP. All values were most definitely acceptable the last time I checked (yesterday).
The game that causes me the most trouble is Counter-Strike: Global Offensive. It's the only game I've played recently; however, I have experienced the reboots while playing other games in the past, just not as frequently. I have tried reinstalling the game as well.
Hey, back up and running with my buddy's GPU installed (he has installed my card into his machine so we can test two setups at once).
My voltages, as requested, from BIOS:
+3.3V = 3.324V
+5V = 5.040V
+12V = 12.168V