ISwearSheWas15

Welp, kinda forgot to put a update. It was a PSU. Bought a 750W PSU instead of my old 650W PSU, and everything is working great. swapped the 980 for 1070ti and everything is okay. I believe 650W is enough for r5 1600 + 980 no oc, only 1 fan with rgb. The PSU was really old, so I guess it just ended its life.

Update: Got a friend to replace GPUs, 1060 for 980, the 980 works stable at his system, and i didn't noticed any crashes with the 1060 in my system. So it could have been PSU the whole time? I still quite can't understand why the main drive was hiding itself from the boot loader, maybe some kind of security protocol?

Update: I started stress testing pc, when I stress cpu, cache, FPU, ram everything is okay,(stressing with AIDA64) when I add GPU(FurMark 2k preset), system instantly crashes/after few seconds. So that leaves me with potential psu or gpu instability?

Drive clone, but around week ago I did a clean installation (crashes occurs since over 3 weeks) so I doubt that would have any kind of impact as far as I am aware.

Pc Spec: So, what's the problem? Since around 3-4 weeks I noticed random BSODes while playing, or even doing random stuff like watching youtube. I get a really different BSODs, whea uncorrectable error, kernel data inpage error, system service exception. It's not drive, before the os was sitting on mx 500, bought a intel 665p, bsod still happened. When bsod occurs, windows is unable to create bsod dump, after crash there is a magical 0% while creating dump, why? Because drive is getting disconnected when bsod happens, when I enter bios I can't see the OS drive at all, I have to completely restart my pc to boot again. The only thing I did changed before crashes was a gpu, jumped from rx 480 to gtx 980 (don't ask why), but if that would be drivers then clean installation would already do a job. and I don't think so that gpu would create this type of crashes. but maybe there's something more behind it. How the crash happens: Browser discord freezes, then other applications to the point where whole windows freezes and after few seconds crashes. I would consider that motherboard / cpu are faulty (more likely cpu) since I eliminated problem with drive. Motherboard is on warranty, so It's not a problem, worse with cpu, It's a solid over 3 year old cpu, bought at premiere day, maybe he's just slowly dying? Maybe someone had similar problem and could drop a small hint what's the causing the problem and If my "diagnosis" is somehow right.

I hope I'm creating Topic in the right place, I have a weird problem with Windows. After creating a 2x1TB HDD RAID 0 array, and 500GB SSD raidable array, I'm unable to detect any arrays while installing Windows. Yes, I've loaded a RAID driver to the installer. I'm using the newest image from Windows Creation Tool Some informations that can help: CPU: Ryzen 5 1600, MB: Gigabyte GA-AB350-Gaming RAM: GoodRam DDR4, 8GB,2400MHz, CL17 Windows: Windows 10 Pro, 1809, Compilation 17763.107 Storage: 2x1TB WD Blue 2012 HDD 1x500GB mx500 M.2 SSD SATA3

Now question number two. How drivers are created (let's stick to the graphics card) I bet that it does not look like a typical program writing.

So in theory, if people would create their own drivers, they could even speed up performance "how fast game talks to gpu" in this one game, something like AMD cards and modified BIOS for cryptocurrency.

And if they boost performance, how they do it? When I was in the toilet, I began to wonder how and if any drivers can improve or even increase the speed of the device (eg graphics card) By downloading drivers from, for example, NVIDIA or AMD, we can read in the change logs about "improved in-game performance". But how it happens that this performance is really improved (if it is) and how the drivers do it, or the people that these drivers create. It can sound weird, but think for a minute, how do they do it?