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Don't update GPU Drivers, Roll-Back, etc.
Wipe them completely out, reboot and then install the version you wish to use/try.
But yea short-term gameplay and then crashing; that is usually heat related.
Monitor CPU/GPU Temps at all times, like you should be doing anyways.
If theres not enough power going to the GPU it will crash.
If you have it overclocked too high without enough voltage it will crash.
And on rare occasions the manufacturer puts too high of an overclock on the card so it crashes. I had this problem with my old Gigabyte G1 Gaming r9 380, it would crash it games usually AAA titles that were GPU intensive, so I returned for a 480. So in that scenario either the clocks need to be lowered or more voltage is needed.
Every GPU I have tried that had a decent factory OC, would crash in games like GTA4 and some others, it was almost always the same couple of games. When I would back the GPU Clocks down to that of the "Reference Model" those same games ran just fine afterwards.
I messed around with the Overclocking last year trying to see if lowering it would make a difference, however, it didn't.
I'll start to monitor the temperature of my GPU and see if it overheats. If this is the case, is it best to get a new GPU?
Since the AMD Radeon R9 270x in my other computer doesn't have any temperature issues (I monitored it last year for Call of Duty Black Ops III and it didn't have any issues), could it be that I have a faulty GPU?
First off you are handling your drivers all wrong.
Download and run DDU app and select Safe Mode and Restart.
Once in safe mode w/ DDU app; select all 3 brands and click "Clean but do not restart"
Do this every time you want to switch GPU Drivers. As DDU is the way to ensure it is done fully and correctly each time. Then download and try 16.10.3
Install a good app like OpenHardwareMonitor and have it run all the time.
Then test your system with Unigine Valley on the Extreme Preset; let it run in a loop for about 30-60 mins; meanwhile, see what OpenHardwareMonitor reports for CPU/GPU MAX Temps during this time.
Haven't had any problems in my other computer, yet I update their drivers the same way.
Another thing is that you GPU is old and no longer updated; thus, stop updating the Driver when it's made for updates for newer GPUs. 16.10 is about as far as you need to go with that GPU. They don't continue to update things for older GPUs beyond a certain point.
If the CPU/GPU is overheating; blow out all the dust, do that every couple of months and/or as needed. Double check that all fans are functioning properly. If they are getting too hot, you obviously need more Case Fans / Better Airflow within your Case.
Atleast one week went by, of which I had experienced no crashes. Out of the blue, I had one crash, and then I couldn't play Battlefield 1 anymore because I could only get 20 minutes of gameplay in before it would crash to the white or grey screen.
I will do the small tasks first, such as monitoring the GPU's temperature, and then move on to tampering with Overclocking again. After those, I will move on to completely wiping any AMD drivers from my system (again) and see if it makes a difference.
Computer is cleaned every four months, so if the GPU fans are clogged up, i'll found out soon enough.
Just monitor the temps, run some stress tests and see how hot it gets.
Should be able to narrow down this in a matter of minutes if its really an overheat issue.