Brent744

The i7 9700k is a great chip but personally, i'd get the i7 10700f if I was building a PC right now. It's more future proof and I'm not a big overclocking fan so I usually opt for the non k chips, hence my i7 9700f build.

Check the background processes in task manager and CPU utilization. I had similar issues with Windows 10 when I first completed my i7 9700f build. The problem went away after a few days. Windows 10 seems to do a lot of background tasks with a fresh install.

I had similar symptoms of another build a couple years back with an MSI board. In my case, it was the motherboard and a replacement resolved the issue. Keep in mind, if your CPU doesn't have integrated graphics, a dead GPU can also display similar symptoms.

Additionally, you may need a smaller bracket. Ask the seller if the card comes with the smaller bracket. If not, NewEgg sells the same one with both brackets. Check this out on @Newegg: SYBA Low Profile PCI-Express 1394B/A Firewire Card Model SD-PEX30009 https://www.newegg.ca/syba-model-sd-pex30009-pci-express-to-1394-card/p/N82E16815124072?Item=9SIAKNK9GA5555&Source=socialshare&cm_mmc=snc-social-_-sr-_-9SIAKNK9GA5555-_-09062020

Ideally, you'll want something that powers from the board, depending on the stock power supply unit (PSU). By the looks of it there is already something in the PCIe slot to the left. But this sound card should also work in the PCIex16 slot to the right, providing you weren't planning on installing a GPU at any point. The card in your link is advertised as a low profile card so I believe it should fit.

Both are the latest versions

Having a lot of issues trying to run Linux Mint or Ubuntu on my HP Pavilion, specs in my signature. I was able to initially get it booted into Linux through compatibility mode. After going into the device manager and enabling it to run on the latest nVidia driver, it will boot, but I get a notice saying hardware acceleration is unavailable. Then simple tasks like opening Firefox with 1 tab makes the CPU utilization about 50 - 80% and system fans run quite fast. It will not recognize external monitors. Bios is updated to latest version. I read somewhere else that Ryzen 3000 users experienced similar issues when they first came out. Anyone else have experience running Linux on a Ryzen 4000h chip?

Maybe I should've put together a Ryzen build instead lol

I've tried stock 2133 and XMP 2666; Yes I have reseated both several times; It's showing as 8 cores/8 threads; Yes I have the latest BIOS for this board (F6c).

nothing else, only the processor

situation no change

i'll give that a try now

Forgot to mention, temps never exceed 44C.

Okay, So I originally had a i5 9600K. It performed great, loved the chip. As 10th gen released, 9th gen went on sale so I picked up the i7 9700F. I formatted my SSD and installed a fresh copy of Windows 10 with the latest updates. Initially, my cpu was constantly hitting 100% just on the desktop and opening up edge or chrome. Games were completely unplayable at this point. I reinstalled Windows again, which seemed to correct the issue. Now I am getting a lot of micro stuttering when playing cpu intensive games such as Hell Let Loose and Squad. These micro stutters were never a problem with my i5 9600K. Whether the graphics are at the highest settings, or lowest settings, the micro stuttering is always there. I ran the intel processor diagnostic tool as recommended by intel and everything passed. I have completed the following... 1. enabled high performance in windows power plan; 2. disabled power saving options in bios; 3. disabled steam overlay; My specification are in my signature block. Anyone else experiencing this with 9th gen i7's?

For anyone else who experiences this same issue. I have resolved the issue. After I reinstalled Windows 10 again, the second time around everything seems to function as it should. CPU now performs great and rarely reaches 100% usage. Maybe the first time around there was a corrupted system file? Maybe a corrupted boot drive? not exactly sure. I made a new Windows usb boot drive with the software on the Microsoft site, to ensure I had the latest version. Reinstalled, and everything's good to go.

Definitely strange. The base clock speed is lower however, it has a 4.7 turbo boost and 4.4 all core boost. Even if it was 3.0 it should perform better. I have an HP Z400 server with a Xeon E5640 (base clock of 2.66ghz) which can still run most modern titles at a smooth frame rate. My thoughts was a faulty chip as well. It's just so strange, intel has always produced such great cpu's.

Forgot to mention, The cpu temps never exceed 51C. So I know the chip isn't thermal throttling.

For the record, I've been working in IT for several years and have built well over 30 desktops and servers at both the consumer and corporate level. I recently put together an Intel i5 9600K build (see signature). As the i7 9700f went on sale I decided to purchase one for the extra cores and hopefully extra performance. Upon installation I had wiped my SSD and reinstalled a fresh copy of Windows 10 (with the most recent updates). First I noticed the PC was extremely slow to boot, especially since the OS is installed onto an SSD. Running chrome with only 1 tab was extremely slow and while scrolling, I'd experience screen tearing. After starting HWmonitor and running Task Manager it turns out the CPU is running at 100% most of the time. Chrome takes up 56% cpu usage with 1 tab open. Windows Defender takes up 23% while idling, when it initiates a scan, it jumps to 80% and the machine locks up shortly after. With absolutely nothing else running besides background processes, I ran a CPUZ bench, and this is my result. I ended up placing the i5 9600k back in, and the machine runs normal again. Any ideas what would cause a CPU to operate like this? First time I've ever seen this type of thing. Everything was at stock settings.

CADD is a cpu intensive application. I as well, recommend at least an i5 9600k. They're currently on sale at NewEgg and CanadaComputers.

I agree that that motherboard is more likely to be the fault than the power supply. EVGA makes some of the best components in the business

Another thing to try, download "HWMonitor", and run the same games. Try to monitor temps of the motherboard, cpu and gpu to ensure nothing is overheating, causing the machine to power off.

The auto shut off is a fail safe from the motherboard to prevent damage. If it was a GPU issue, the software would just be unplayable and may crash, but not the whole computer. Because the entire computer is powering down it leads me to believe it's a power or motherboard issue.

You have connected the power supply to the GPU correct? Should be a 6 or 8 pin connection. The GPU must be working somewhat if you have an image as the 2600 does not have integrated graphics. Additionally, go into the bios and "load optimized defaults", save changes and reboot.

Is that 200 USD or CAD? And even though next gen is around the corner I believe current gen is still a good purchase providing you get a good deal.

Both are great console's however, I have personally went with Xbox due to GamePass. It's like Netflix but for gaming.