Install Steam
login
|
language
简体中文 (Simplified Chinese)
繁體中文 (Traditional Chinese)
日本語 (Japanese)
한국어 (Korean)
ไทย (Thai)
Български (Bulgarian)
Čeština (Czech)
Dansk (Danish)
Deutsch (German)
Español - España (Spanish - Spain)
Español - Latinoamérica (Spanish - Latin America)
Ελληνικά (Greek)
Français (French)
Italiano (Italian)
Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian)
Magyar (Hungarian)
Nederlands (Dutch)
Norsk (Norwegian)
Polski (Polish)
Português (Portuguese - Portugal)
Português - Brasil (Portuguese - Brazil)
Română (Romanian)
Русский (Russian)
Suomi (Finnish)
Svenska (Swedish)
Türkçe (Turkish)
Tiếng Việt (Vietnamese)
Українська (Ukrainian)
Report a translation problem
If you put a new cpu in without dealing with your drivers and don't know how to do a windows reset basically a lazy reinstall.
It gave me the option when starting up after I put in the CPU to do a system update or whatever to recognize the new hardware but when I selected that it just started up the pc as usual.
"New CPU" doesnt give much info
You can post a CPU-Z link as well which will give the most detailed info for us to check over.
Replacement CPU, had to get a new one as the old one was doing weird stuff coorelating to excessive 80c+ temps from a cooler that didn't mount properly.
Ensure CPU Cooler is installed/mounted properly.
Power on, enter BIOS and ensure full RAM amount is shown. Ensure RAM is configured properly, via XMP profile setting.
Then do a MemTest
I know what it is but there is so much stuff on their website idk what to do
I never bother with making a separate one for MemTest however, I simply make one for HirensBootCD; which has a ton of tools on it, MemTest (and ones like it) being one of the many it offers.
Something like MemTest will basically run a series of tests on your RAM; to see if it is faulty or not. As with RAM modules; generally they can appear to work, while perhaps having only a faulty chip (or small section of a chip) that is faulty; and thus errors might happen later rather then sooner; depending on when the system (OS) accesses the faulty section of RAM.
Much like when a Drive has bad sectors yet to be marked; if the system hits that bad spot (goes to read/write from it) then this can cause all sorts of odd behavior (errors, etc.) to occur. With a tool like CHKDSK, you can check a drive and if a bad sector is found, it can be marked off as un-usable to the drive's MBR; so that once marked, data will no longer try to go there.
However, when this occurs with RAM, you can't correct it or mark that bad spot off. The faulty RAM has to be replaced in such a case as that.
Course we suggest the same for a Drive too in the case of bad sectors; because generally when a Drive starts to have that sort of issue, it usually will continue once it starts, where sectors of the drive are failing, slowly over time.
I also used to get tons of "Out of Ram" messages from google chrome and constantly get the error when dayz/arma crash saying "Out of memory, Requested 0kb" with some extremely long and confusing error code.
As far as that goes, if the SSD is low on space that can cause issues in games when the pagefile is trying to use more than whats available.
But as its a 500GB SSD along with a 5TB HDD, that shouldnt be an issue.
Do you have the XMP enabled for the RAM in BIOS?
I think you miss understood swap. The disk size is not important if we are talking about Swap.
On the installation of the OS there will be a partition reserved for the use as a Swap. If the RAM is now full, it will write the data into the partition which was reserved earlier. Doesn´t depend on the disk size.
And for the record, the pagefile is used regardless of whether or not the RAM is being maxed out by the game
Pagefile is an area on the HD thats used as RAM, also known as Virtual Memory, which is all the pagefile/swapfile is.
So what i said applies.
And as far as that goes, if the SSD or HDD is faulty, whichever the pagefile is on, that could be causing these issues as well..
OP, to rule out the pagefile, you should reset it. since you replaced the CPU thats a good idea anyway.
My PC
Right click, Properties
Advanced system settings
Performance - Settings
Advanced
Virtual Memory, click Change
Un-Tick Automatically Manage
Select the drive where the Pagefile is Located
Click No Paging File and click SET
Accept the changes
Reboot
After rebooting
Go back there and select System Managed Size/Automatically manage
SET then Ok
Reboot
If this was the cause of your problems, it should now be fixed.
The Swap will be used ONLY if the RAM is out of space, otherwise the swap section have to be empty.
Right. Faulty disks can cause freezing.
Nice idea.