EPTAnd also, what OC settings are you using, how did you test them etc
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Cyro
United Kingdom20275 Posts
And also, what OC settings are you using, how did you test them etc | ||
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Spec
Taiwan931 Posts
On July 16 2013 06:10 Cyro wrote: Unstable OC can cause a ton of issue, what code is that? And also, what OC settings are you using, how did you test them etc I am at 1.14V and 4.4ghz for the haswell i5. Stop code was 0x00000124 I tested with prime95 and IBT. I just re-ran IBT 10 trials using almost all of the ram. Passed fine. I think I'm gonna turn off the OC for now see if it goes away, and redo the OC later. At least I can't damage my gears that way. It's strange to me, since there doesn't seem to be a trigger for when the blue screen happens. The two times it happened I had skype chat and firefox on for both, maybe was during alttabbing or switching windows. Any tips would be great, thanks. | ||
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skyR
Canada13817 Posts
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Cyro
United Kingdom20275 Posts
Prime too, i've passed 24 hours @ 4.7, 1.33vcore yet i'm completely unable to stabilize it 100% If you add 0.03vcore for example and dont see any issues, then you can step down slowly. If you were able to pass so much stress testing, you can probably get by with +0.01. 1.14 for 4.4 is also a great voltage, did you check out the scaling on that thing? If you use IBT/Prime with avx on, you'll get ridiculous temps with Haswell. Try Cinebench 11.5 and x264 benchmark 5.0.1. Some chips can get 100mhz for 0.025v, others need a lot more (mine needs ~0.06v..) There's also the fact that you can tune VRIN etc, you should set VRIN LLC extreme and play around with the values. I've seen people using way higher VRIN's on some motherboards (not sure how motherboard could affect it..) but on giga for example i get best results at ~1.85 in the ~1.2-1.25vcore range, less vrin for less vcore, more vrin for more vcore. An OC that would be stable with 1.9vrin can not even boot with 1.7, or vice versa, it makes a massive difference to stability and how much vcore you need. | ||
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Spec
Taiwan931 Posts
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Grobyc
Canada18410 Posts
- The Firefox application itself opens very very quickly. - It's just Firefox that does it. Chrome/IE are fine. - After the initial page loads (takes 5-8 seconds) everything after that is super fast/normal. - It's consistent. - It' been doing it for a long time (probably a year?), but wasn't like that initially. - It does it no matter what page I try to load upon starting it. I don't think I've reinstalled Firefox yet, but I wanted to see if anyone has any ideas before doing so. edit: I've found out MediaHint (addon) is causing it. Not sure what to do though cause I need media hint for Pandora t.t https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/media-hint/reviews/485004/ | ||
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Cyro
United Kingdom20275 Posts
On July 16 2013 21:05 Spec wrote: Alright thanks for the tips guys. Gonna scale back the clocking for now to see if the CPU is the problem for sure and play around with the settings like you said. If that's your problem, it's probably just a tiny bit too little vcore, especially with 0x0124, it's hard to stress test properly for all loads as i've found for example where i can pass IBT at 4.8 (and definitely game on it) but i cant actually make >4.5 seem to hold up if i throw a lot of extremely varied loads at it for an extended amount of time. I'd probably have 4.7 as a 24/7 overclock, but i'm sitting back on 4.5 for a while because of it. That's a different issue, but point is it's easy to pass a stress test or two, and then fail later, especially if it takes a long time to do it. A random 0x0124 is usually just add 0.01vcore and see if it hits you again i'd say, if you put a little work into stress testing beforehand And Grobyc, i have no idea but you could try using a different DNS (wild guess) | ||
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IAmThEnd
United States111 Posts
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scott31337
United States2979 Posts
On July 17 2013 08:00 Grobyc wrote: My Firefox takes an unusually long amount of time to load the first web page once the Firefox window has opened up. Any ideas on what's causing this and/or how to fix it? - The Firefox application itself opens very very quickly. - It's just Firefox that does it. Chrome/IE are fine. - After the initial page loads (takes 5-8 seconds) everything after that is super fast/normal. - It's consistent. - It' been doing it for a long time (probably a year?), but wasn't like that initially. - It does it no matter what page I try to load upon starting it. I don't think I've reinstalled Firefox yet, but I wanted to see if anyone has any ideas before doing so. edit: I've found out MediaHint (addon) is causing it. Not sure what to do though cause I need media hint for Pandora t.t https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/media-hint/reviews/485004/ If you have a decent amount of RAM (6GB+) I have made a RAM drive for my browser and used it in there, I did to save wear on my Solid State Drive (http://memory.dataram.com/products-and-services/software/ramdisk) and install Portable Firefox on it (http://portableapps.com/apps/internet/firefox_portable) or your favorite browser. Just a suggestion  | ||
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scott31337
United States2979 Posts
On July 17 2013 14:46 IAmThEnd wrote: So recently I've been having lag spikes whenever I played video games, not noticeable when surfing the web, but noticeable as I watch streams. Anyways, I've been reading forums and it turns out many people experience the same problem. One guy said the tech support told him that on hot days, it is possible to experience this because the heat expands the wires or something like that. Is this true? On one hand I'd like it to be true because I can't figure out what is wrong and this came out of nowhere after 4+ years of service, but then again why didn't I experience this the prior summers, and why would any gamer want to live in California if this was true? Anyone else experience this problem? If so, what fixed it? In Cali, I do not believe this at all, we run 110f/45c often here in Phoenix, Arizona, does not affect our connections. Desktop/Laptop? Wireless/Wired? run a "ping -t twitch.tv" and see if the numbers change a lot? I guarantee you it's not because of the heat in Cali. Tell us more about your connection/router/etc. | ||
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IAmThEnd
United States111 Posts
On July 17 2013 16:01 scott31337 wrote: In Cali, I do not believe this at all, we run 110f/45c often here in Phoenix, Arizona, does not affect our connections. Desktop/Laptop? Wireless/Wired? run a "ping -t twitch.tv" and see if the numbers change a lot? I guarantee you it's not because of the heat in Cali. Tell us more about your connection/router/etc. Desktop, wired of course. I tried pinging a couple sites and they all end up as a long list of "Request timed out" I tried plugging it directly into the modem and still experience lag spikes. The coaxial splits into tv/modem so I took off the tv splitter and straight modem and still lag. My ISP is Comcast and I see on google search that recently alot of people on League of Legends are getting the same problem with Comcast. Should I say fuck this and switch ISP? ![[image loading]](http://www.speedtest.net/result/2841858281.png) | ||
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phagga
Switzerland2194 Posts
On July 17 2013 17:02 IAmThEnd wrote: Desktop, wired of course. I tried pinging a couple sites and they all end up as a long list of "Request timed out" I tried plugging it directly into the modem and still experience lag spikes. The coaxial splits into tv/modem so I took off the tv splitter and straight modem and still lag. My ISP is Comcast and I see on google search that recently alot of people on League of Legends are getting the same problem with Comcast. Should I say fuck this and switch ISP? Connect your PC directly to the modem (if not already) and make a traceroute; then ping the first public IP address you see in it (that is not your own).
Also, cables (as in coax cables used for TVs) having issues with temperatures is something I've never heard of. I'm working for a swiss cable ISP, and we have temperatures differences of up to 50 degrees (Celsius) between summer and winter. Temperature has never been an issue for our cables. | ||
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Craton
United States17233 Posts
The only thing I can come up with is some kind of a short in one of the components that are plugged in or the chassis itself. Any ideas? | ||
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XenOmega
Canada2822 Posts
I'm not sure whether the sata 3 port is the one on top, or the one below... Anyone can help? http://ee.gigabyte.com/products/page/mb/ga-b75m-d3hrev_10 On this website, you have a zoom that should help you understand my problem | ||
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skyR
Canada13817 Posts
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XenOmega
Canada2822 Posts
On July 18 2013 11:12 skyR wrote: It's the bottom one Thank you Skyr, as always, you are very useful Also, what to do if the mobo has only 1 "fan" plug? The case I purchased for my friend has more than 1 fan  | ||
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skyR
Canada13817 Posts
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MysteryMeat1
United States3291 Posts
The problem could have started earlier but i went camping for the weekend and when i came back i logged onto IRC once and ever since then from my home internet i can't connect. HELP!!! thx | ||
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Craton
United States17233 Posts
On July 18 2013 08:52 Craton wrote: A friend of mine's PC stopped working a few days ago. It wouldn't power up and only a light on the mobo would turn on. He replaced the motherboard and borrowed one of my PSUs (that definitely works), but he's still getting the same issue. The only thing I can come up with is some kind of a short in one of the components that are plugged in or the chassis itself. Any ideas? Optical drive was the culprit. I'm thinking some kind of short. | ||
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Trfel
7015 Posts
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