01-11-2022 07:18 PM - last edited on 03-06-2024 10:32 PM by ROGBot
01-12-2022 12:32 AM
01-13-2022 12:39 AM
LocoDiceGR wrote:
Update windows / chipset drivers / run your ram in xmp 3200 -> test for a week.
02-28-2022 07:18 PM
02-28-2022 07:31 PM
03-01-2022 11:12 AM
freddynerky wrote:You mean TPU like the Asus "one click overclock" TPU in the AI Suite 3 program? Running that made your system stable? Was it stable at Bios defaults because TPU is an overclock. If it is stable, then running at defaults should definitely be stable.
My 3900X was rebooting every few days and sometimes every few hours, hugely frustrating.
Tried all new BIOS versions, least aggressive settings, reset cache, disabling options, NOTHING worked.
Then I thought "fig it" I'll up the ante on it, so the first thing I tried was TPU I ... and it has been rock solid from just that one change, so I left it at that.
Quite a nice change from rebooting every few hours in the middle of something important and losing it.
Not saying it'd fix your issue. But worth a mention.
PS installed the latest chipset drivers from the ASUS product downloads rather than from AMD (the AMD site was behind, believe it or not).
03-02-2022 11:11 AM
03-02-2022 03:08 PM
BillBittel wrote:
You mean TPU like the Asus "one click overclock" TPU in the AI Suite 3 program? Running that made your system stable? Was it stable at Bios defaults because TPU is an overclock. If it is stable, then running at defaults should definitely be stable.
03-02-2022 04:11 PM
freddynerky wrote:OK now I get it, but it's still weird. Is having TPU enabled in the BIOS causing higher temps and keeping the processor out of C-states? You said you thought that higher loads meant less reboots but not always. If it was a matter of the voltage going to low during idle, then it would only reboot when idling, unless maybe its rebooting for more than one reason.
No, in the BIOS setup itself. I refuse to install the other stuff 😉
No it definitely was NOT stable at BIOS defaults, that is what I was trying to say, even disabling stuff did not fix it so I went the other way.
>> then running at defaults should definitely be stable
No, 100% definitely NOT stable at bios defaults, that was my point.
It IS stable at TPU I (did not try TPU II for long enough but no reboots there either).
Addendum:
prior to the TPU I, the ONLY thing that would temporarily fix it was to clear the bios cache and re-load the same BIOS ... and then it worked from a few hours to a day or so then got progressively worse by randomly rebooting more frequently (sometimes 5 times in 30 minutes!!).
It ALWAYS rebooted overnight.
I had formed an impression over time that the more load it was under, the less it rebooted ... but not always.
With TPU I it has been stable, no reboots, for days.
03-02-2022 11:15 AM
LocoDiceGR wrote:
Update windows / chipset drivers / run your ram in xmp 3200 -> test for a week.