default_echo

Ok after upgrading my system I am starting to get a random BSOD (Faulty hardware Corrupted page). After doing some googleing I found out that it was because I was missing a package. I installed it and only a mild change. Now though I keep getting it. And the thing is even after stress testing it, even after testing all the parts I am still getting this error and I am really confused as to what is failing on this system. Any help is greatly appreciated Specs: Windows 10 x64 AMD FD832EWMHKBOX FX-8320E FX-Series 8-Core Black Edition ASUS M5A99X EVO R2.0 AM3+ G.Skill Ripjaws X Series 8GB (2 x 4GB) DDR3-1600 Memory Hitachi Ultrastar 500GB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive Western Digital Caviar Blue 1TB 3.5" 7200RPM Internal Hard Drive Gigabyte Radeon R9 270X 2GB WINDFORCE Video Card EVGA 500W 80+ Certified ATX Power Supply Also I did do a fresh install. Attached is the Sysnative zip file. If that is still a thing. SysnativeFileCollectionApp.zip

Ok if I get this right go with the E not the non-E version? For right now could I get away with running my current power supply, or would I have to upgrade? NVM I checked. Ill update my PSU later

Currently I am running this http://pcpartpicker.com/user/waffleb051/saved/FMYZxr with Win10 as my OS. I am maxing out my CPU playing Elite Dangerous. It became apparent to me last night that after attempting to try and export a 8 minute video in 1080p (which took sevem hours to do so along with not being able to see any form of preview in Premier CC) that my faithful build needs an upgrade if I plan on to continue doing what I do. Mind you the GPU never broke over 20% usage when rendering in Adobe Media Encoder even with Open Cl Mercury engine turn on. This still confuses me, it might just be my GoPro. Here comes the twist, not only do I want to game on this and in current condition I can run most 3d rendering programs fairly well. It starts to fall short when I try and run AutoCad Inventory 2016 or when I try and play Elite Dangerous and stream/record at the same time. I am mainly leaning towards playing and streaming/recording at the same time. I only have 300 USD to upgrade my build (and that is strict). I through together a modified build to see if what I have can handle an AMD FX-8320, surprisingly I can. Here is the test build that I am thinking about: http://pcpartpicker.com/p/C4ygkL The Mobo is what is still up in the air. I am seeing all these reviews about Gigabyte GA-990FXA-UD3 R5 as having problems along with the Asus M54A99FX Pro having even bigger problems. I am digging the AMD set up, but I AM COMPLETELY OPEN TO SWITCHING TO INTEL.

What if I stuck the radiator outside like the watercooled room build . I am kidding that is a very bad idea for where I am location wise. You did help, thanks. No I am thinking I may need ti just grab a room AC unit.

TL;DR I am wondering if using water cooling will produce a cooler ambient temperature in a room while it is running. Ok first and for most, new member. Good now that that is out of the way, with the coming summer and an El Nino year for the West Coast of the United States and since I dont have central AC. I am looking into switching from pure air cooling to half water cooling/half air cooling. Why am I doing a half water half air because of two things; I have no idea what I am doing, I am software when it comes to computers, I have no idea if someone makes a water cooling block for my graphics card (R9 270x), I know my case has more than enough room to run all the water cooling equipment (Corsair 450D ATX MID). The case already has 6 fans in it but it raises the ambient temperature by upwards of ten degrees, I think. At idle I am at 22C (CPU) and 25C (GPU), under load I am at 50c on both. Now I am still not sure if that is cooler than normal or just at normal for a pure AMD build. If anyone has any ideas, or if those are normal temps and I am just an idiot feel free to tell me.