B3n1254

It doesn't crash windows just dumps you out of the games.

I've gone from checking the motherboard to replacing the graphics card. I've even gone as far as making sure it wasn't a temp issue. Sadly the system I've built my brother on a b450 tomahawk motherboard and 16 gigs of ram aren't enough. The system seems stable enough when thrown through its paces. That being said the games crash out and land my brother back on the main windows screen. I have been reading and I'm guessing its bad data from the xmp Intel profile built into the ram... But I want to hear from other nerds out on the net. What would cause this?

Thanks! I'll have a look at my brothers rig and go from there.

No, sadly you can bypass that and not deal with them and connect a second router anyways. What will happen is if you use that second router the modem will see it as a single address and treat it as a single device. Remember to set your ips differently. If your root is 192.168.1.1 change the other router to say something like 192.168.2.1 so the devices dont get confused on the network. Its a simple way to bypass their nonsense.

I would set into bridge mode and toss on a spare router to take the pain of the processing off your modem. In my honest opinion a router should route and a modem should provide the connection. They should never be the same box. Nothing good comes from that combo.

Update: Swapped the ram to slots 2 and 4 Updated the bios Cleaned out cmos Re-applied the xmp profile (Asus equivalent) Started windows 10 Loaded CPU Z What did I find? Fail!? Any thoughts?

Your router combo box is being overloaded with requests. What essentially is going on is because its trying to complete so many tasks at once the system goes and throws its hands up and gives in. What you need to do to keep the system up and happy is to separate these two systems and buy a separate router. Even that will relief the system to such a great extent that you may find your up time has improved greatly. So the long and short of it... Buy a router and save yourself more headache then what it's worth.

So far ive been everywhere asking the same question. That is how do I clock my ram to its running frequency? I have: - Asus TUF gaming x470 motherboard - Corsair vengeance RGB PRO [3200MHz c16] - AMD Ryzen 2600 - 750 watt pay - windows 10 Pro What additional information I have is: What the ram reports. What my motherboard reports back even after tagging the xmp profile and trying to use it If I have any chance I know you all would at least be able to point me to where I need to be.