Hi, .GS. Welcome to the ROG´s.
From 1.4 to 3.6?! You mention both decrease and increase. Could you be more specific, please. If you post all your hardware, especially RAM, that would give a better view of what your problem may be. There is a phenomenon called V-droop, which is a normal occurance of slightly falling voltage, that could be it.
From 1.4 to 3.6?! You mention both decrease and increase. Could you be more specific, please. If you post all your hardware, especially RAM, that would give a better view of what your problem may be. There is a phenomenon called V-droop, which is a normal occurance of slightly falling voltage, that could be it.
That is very high volts for a CPU. Do you mean it increases to 3.60v or the CPU is at 3.60v and it decrease to 1.4v?
First of all, try to go into BIOS and change the settings to default. You also might do a clear CMOS on the motherboard and take out the battery out as well. Then tell us how you went.
Case: Antec 300 Mini Tower Motherboard: GA-Z68A-D3H-B3 (rev1.3) CPU: i5 2500k @ 4.5ghz Cooler: Hyper 212 EVO GPU: GIGABYTE GTX 560ti (950mhz) RAM: G.Skill 8 GB DDR3 @ 1600mhz PSU: Corsair CX 750 Driver: 320.00 
Been building PC's for 8 Years! 😉
First of all, try to go into BIOS and change the settings to default. You also might do a clear CMOS on the motherboard and take out the battery out as well. Then tell us how you went.
Thanks for the edit.
I mean, the droop is normal, shouldn´t cause BSOD, I don´t think you can get rid of it (but I´m still learning). You´re not by any chance using Corsair Vengeance memory, are ya?!
A run down or simply too cheap PSU may underperform, happened to me once. OCCT psu stress test proved that to me, my 5V line was too low, call it abnormal droop 😉 Changed from no-name brand to a well known brand, did the trick.
I mean, the droop is normal, shouldn´t cause BSOD, I don´t think you can get rid of it (but I´m still learning). You´re not by any chance using Corsair Vengeance memory, are ya?!
A run down or simply too cheap PSU may underperform, happened to me once. OCCT psu stress test proved that to me, my 5V line was too low, call it abnormal droop 😉 Changed from no-name brand to a well known brand, did the trick.
If your BSOD persists, you should look at a possible replacement of the RAM, the RIVE and Vengeance RAM don´t mix well. If you search this forum you´ll find a number of posts on the issue.
