02-10-2012
03:25 PM
- last edited on
03-06-2024
09:40 PM
by
ROGBot
02-10-2012 04:27 PM
02-10-2012 05:18 PM
dstrakele wrote:
1) What Antivirus, AntiMalware, Firewall, or Remote Access software have you installed on your system?
2) Are you running the ASUS Factory OS or a clean Windows 7 installation?
3) Have you tried any earlier catalyst versions (aside from the one that crashed Siemens NX)?
4) Have you posted your issue on any of the AMD/ATI forums? I do see reports of a UVD downclock issue.
5) Check out this thread: http://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?8943-G73-Freezing-Crashing-Issue-WORKAROUND-FOUND The G73JH systems appear to be susceptible to the issue discussed. I would try the ThrottleStop workaround if I was in your situation.
6) Have you checked your system with DPC Latency Checker? DPC Latency can lead to a host of problems.
02-10-2012 08:04 PM
02-11-2012 07:56 AM
dstrakele wrote:
http://forums.anandtech.com/archive/index.php/t-2068638.html indicates an AMD Clock Tool can be used as a workaround to unstick the UVD default clock. I not sure what video card you have, but http://www.techpowerup.com/downloads/1128/AMD_GPU_Clock_Tool_v0.9.8.html is a clock tool for all ATI cards.
Some say it is a problem with the video codecs failing to release the UVD clocks. Some say it is a problem with many of the ATI drivers, including the recent ones. I have read in posts that the 10.4 or 10.5 versions may not have this problem. This is why I asked if you had tried other versions. Sometimes an earlier version video driver may prove to be more stable for a particular application.
Other suggestions are to configure YouTube (or other video applications) to use software acceleration.
Do you have the battery in your laptop when plugged in? I would think the power draw from the heater would be insufficient to affect your system if it is, but then a power surge may have different effects.
02-11-2012 11:33 AM
02-12-2012 02:58 PM
02-26-2012 04:48 AM