Jump to content

useffff

Member
  • Posts

    54
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Awards

This user doesn't have any awards

Recent Profile Visitors

The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

useffff's Achievements

  1. So I just bought new PC parts and I keep having the issue of my pc just randomly turning off. This happens if im playing a game or just sitting at the desktop. I dont have any overclocks on and my ram is not in XMP mode right now. As well as the GPU has no overclock. I have just updated the BIOS to the newest version and am still having the same issue. CPU: Ryzen 7 5800x Mobo: MPG B550 Gaming Plus (MSI) GPU: GTX 1080 Ram: Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro 3600 Power Supply: 750w
  2. So some background info. I have a I7-4790k @4.7ghz and a GTX 1080. Games are running 100% fine now BUT I plan on going from 1080p to 1440p or 4K relatively soon. Before I bought a new monitor though, I wanted to update my cpu and plan on buying a 3070 when it releases. But my main question though is I think Ryzen 4 is releasing before 2021 I think. So would you recommend I wait to see maybe for a bit more $$$ I could get a brand new Ryzen or possibly still buy the 3800x that most likely drop in price. But off note, while looking up how much I could resell my cpu to make some cash back. I see you can buy it for literally $120-$140. That’s some crazy pricing for this cpu lol ( In a good way)
  3. I would get rid of any sort of overclock that you have on your components. So the ram, CPU, and GPU. Only if you applied it though, if it was shipped to you that way from the store, thin I would assume its fine. If that dosent solve anything, im out of ideas
  4. just use a plastic tool like a spoon or some to spread it
  5. I would just say dont get anymore because ram prices are insane for the preformance
  6. I would still go G skill or some Trident Zs
  7. Im not sure if you can or not on that CPU, cause I dont own nor really know that much about laptop CPUs. My guess is to go into the bios when starting up your laptop and see if you can change the core clock of the CPU or multiplier
  8. First you need a motherboard and a CPU that allows you to overclock. So for a motherboard, just look up the name of yours on google and see if you can overclock on it. As for CPU, for intel, usually the mainstream CPU will have a K at the end of the name, for example is the I7-8700k, a non overclock able CPU would be like a I7-8700.
  9. Ive had 2 6300 CPUs and I will tell you that voltage is way to high. I would not go above 1.3v really on any CPU for long term use out of the PC. 1.52 will destroy that PC in a matter of months to 2 years.
  10. Make sure your motherboard allows you to overclock in the first place
  11. Alright, sorry for a late post but this is what I would do. Go on a website that is a Power Supply calculator and put in your PC specs. Make sure your PC can power your PC under full load. Next I would make sure all of your power supply cables leading to your motherboard are fully secured to the sockets. Next, can you see if your power supply is at least 80+ certified? It dosent really equate to this issue, but it will say if the PSU is a quality power supply.
  12. Pretty much this is how I think of it. Make sure its the right pin set ex, DDR3 or DDR4. Make sure its a name brand, and make sure your board is made by at least a recognizable brand and you should be fine.
  13. I would get the extra 8GB of ram. They should work with each other, but its better to get the same brand and better to get the same product for the best results and chance of compatibility.
  14. In my personal opinion, ram prices are so outrages right now that I think that you would be burning money at that point. You wont see a huge increase in performance in games, which is what you say you mostly do. You will really only see these differences in applications like Adobe, Vegas, Blender, etc.
×