![]() But while it’s always frustrating to see the blue screen, the “fatal” system error that caused Windows to crash can usually be fixed. Intel knows but does not care.īut all this crashing somehow leaves XTU confused about it's default values, it even has different speeds for each core! And since you can't replace or change the default values you're screwed.The BSoD has become notorious and is commonly believed to indicate an unfixable error with a device. ![]() This OC Genie and XTU combination worked more or less fine but a few weeks ago I added another 8 GB of RAM and then things started to get really screwed up since the older 8 GB can run at 1600 MHZ 1.35 volts but it's timings are 8-8-8-24 and the new 8 GB can also run at that speed but 1.5 volts and has 9-9-9-24 as timings so those 2 together are a pain in the ass to get set up correctly but in the end it works at 1600 MHZ 1.5 volts and 9-9-9-24 timings, all set with XTU.Īnd I'm still one of those people that uses Windows 7 but the last 2 versions of XTU won't install, you get a hard crash when it installs it's own device drivers. There is also an OC Genie button in that that sets your default values a tad higher but still within safe borders. ![]() I have a Z87-G45 gaming motherboard with a Core i5 4690K running at 4.7GHz (watercooled) and leave everything in the BIOS at it's default value. When it works well it's quite easy, safe and even scriptable if you want to apply specific values for something at boot but sometimes your PC just crashes because you're tinkering too much or are pushing it too hard for a few percent more. I've been having the same kind of issue with XTU.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |