Jump to content

SkinnyAndrew

Member
  • Posts

    5
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Awards

This user doesn't have any awards

System

  • CPU
    Fx 8350 4.2GHz
  • Motherboard
    Asus M5A97 plus
  • RAM
    2x4+2x2GB DDR3 1600
  • GPU
    MSI RX 470 GAMING X
  • Case
    MS Winston atx
  • Storage
    Kingston A400 240G + 1tb WD blue
  • PSU
    OEM
  • Display(s)
    Samsung 1080p ips freesync
  • Operating System
    Windows 10 home

SkinnyAndrew's Achievements

  1. Okay, I ran ddu and installed 19.4.1 Set it up at 1300/1.1V 1750Memory The problem persists but now at 60C VID_20190518_195857.mp4
  2. So I was OCing my MSI RX470 GamingX, and when I got to 1360MHz on the core my system crashed while running Superposition. Now the gpu throttles at exactly 58C even when undervolted to 1080mV at 1280MHz Before the crash, the gpu was holding 62C at 1300MHz 1.1V Things I tried so far: Reflashing BIOS with atiflash, then using pixel patcher- no improvement. Downloading latest driver-no improvement. I have checked in HWinfo, the VRM temps seem fine (This is after a run of FurMark)
  3. I have some essential data, which is why I'm fine with erasing my D partition to use as disk image, but some of it I don't want to lose because of licencing issues, like Matlab and Microsoft Visual Studio. Are you sure those would continue working as they do on a cloned drive? Thanks for the reply btw
  4. Okay, so I'll be getting a new hard drive soon and I want to make it my boot drive, while keeping all of my data. I think I came up with a solution that doesn't involve getting an external storage device and I wanna know if it'll work. So, here it is: I make a Windows recovery disc with the Windows 10 utility, and I save my disk image to the old hard drive; the new one already being connected. Next I reboot my PC, and change boot priority to DVD in BIOS. Then, in the troubleshooting options I choose to recover from system image, and select my new hard drive as the target, wait for it to finish, then again change the boot priority to the new disk. Now the old disk is reformatted, and the new one has all the data and the OS. Will this solution work? Also, will my new HDD have all of its storage available(since it's larger than the old one)?
  5. I'm also saving up for a graphics card and having a similar dilemma, except I'm thinking of buying either a Note 5 pro 4/64 or the Mi A2 Lite 4/64. The note 5 has better specs, but I'm not exactly a fan of the MIUI bugs that people keep reporting, especially the 3.5mm jack issues. How much real difference is there between the SD636 and the 625 in games and day to day applications and would it be worth it to sacrifice the simplicity of oreo? Or should I just get the Note 5 and root it to remove miui?
×