Payday 2 crashed 20 times over 10 hours.

[CryonicSuspension]

I haven't made any changes to my computer and I updated all of my drivers, ( at the motherboard level and up ) maybe a week or two ago.

[CryonicSuspension]

It wouldn't surprise me that in 5-11 months you might be having the same problem. The only way you would notice is if you have Task Manager up, and on CPU, showing the uptime, or you have a BIOS password set to prevent booting, or you regularly check Windows 10 Event Viewer.

There's a newer version of the 5900x with B2 stepping ( whatever that means ) so you probably have that one.

Maximum safe 24-7 voltage for Ryzen 5800X
https://linustechtips.com/topic/1316226-maximum-safe-24-7-voltage-for-ryzen-5800x/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jmPVr8M-9yI&t=0s

[CryonicSuspension]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HlARVcNbSaU#:~:text=about%20the%20b2%20stepping.,fluctuate%20from%20chip%20to%20chip.

Apparently CPU-Z shows the stepping:

https://www.reddit.com/r/Amd/comments/s66ye4/whats_the_difference_between_ryzen_5000_stepping/

HWinfo shows the stepping in the summary report.

[BitsOfSkin]

Well, if this issue is persistent across the old variant of the 5900X, I'll be seeing issues soon; CPU-Z says Stepping 0, revision B0.
Thankfully I still have my 3600 and my old RAM, if things go pear shaped.

Oprindeligt skrevet af CryonicSuspension:

There's a newer version of the 5900x with B2 stepping ( whatever that means ) so you probably have that one.

Stepping is literally just which revision/iteration of CPU you have.
Or more correctly, Revisions are smaller changes (minor chiplet changes for efficiency and such) Steps are larger changes (that usually incorporate a few Revisions and changes to those Revisions into a larger update to the architecture).
Mind you, that's simplifying things, and if I'm honest, I'm not sure I fully grasp the subject (I'm a Chemist and a Doctor, not a hardware architecture guy).