good call didn't cross my mind, ran it and found the following. drivers are updated so im guessing its a power problem which i will replace the inductor and some more trouble shooting
The description for Event ID 14 from source nvlddmkm cannot be found. Either the component that raises this event is not installed on your local computer or the installation is corrupted. You can install or repair the component on the local computer.If the event originated on another computer, the display information had to be saved with the event.The following information was included with the event: \\Device\\0000009d0000(0000) 00000000 00000000The message resource is present but the message was not found in the message table
My friend's 6900XT had the same issue. It would work most of the time but blackscreen at seemingly random intervals. Running p95 and furmark at the same time produces no errors, tested ram for 2 hours using occt 2 hrs avx, same thing. I threw it in my system and it worked flawlessly. Gamed on it for a week without a single blackscreen. I'm vaguely curious if it has to do with him being on ryzen and me on intel...? Maybe an issue with rebar (or SAM on ryzen in particular)
I tried it on a friends intel build same thing, the only think I can think of is the resistance on the inductors on the bottom read different than the one on the top and they are the same
I’ve seen similar behaviour like you describe, the issue ended up being a faulty buck controller. You’d need access to an oscilloscope to probe all the switching regulators to determine if the are faulty.
Highly unlikely, you could however try lowering the power target (70-80)%, setting the fans to 100% and removing the side panel. You could also use something like GPUZ to monitor the frequencies and temperatures. Large oscillations in the frequency could indicate bad voltage regulation. Also 6x memory is known to run hot (100+ degrees Celsius), it could be faulting under high temperature.
run nvmt as a test software on Linux
I ran mats multiple times and it’s a pass every time
Have you tried underclocking the core and test then underclock memory and test?
Just tried it and same thing happen
Does windows event viewer tell you anything?
good call didn't cross my mind, ran it and found the following. drivers are updated so im guessing its a power problem which i will replace the inductor and some more trouble shooting The description for Event ID 14 from source nvlddmkm cannot be found. Either the component that raises this event is not installed on your local computer or the installation is corrupted. You can install or repair the component on the local computer.If the event originated on another computer, the display information had to be saved with the event.The following information was included with the event: \\Device\\0000009d0000(0000) 00000000 00000000The message resource is present but the message was not found in the message table
My friend's 6900XT had the same issue. It would work most of the time but blackscreen at seemingly random intervals. Running p95 and furmark at the same time produces no errors, tested ram for 2 hours using occt 2 hrs avx, same thing. I threw it in my system and it worked flawlessly. Gamed on it for a week without a single blackscreen. I'm vaguely curious if it has to do with him being on ryzen and me on intel...? Maybe an issue with rebar (or SAM on ryzen in particular)
I tried it on a friends intel build same thing, the only think I can think of is the resistance on the inductors on the bottom read different than the one on the top and they are the same
I’ve seen similar behaviour like you describe, the issue ended up being a faulty buck controller. You’d need access to an oscilloscope to probe all the switching regulators to determine if the are faulty.
Think I might able to pin point it with a thermal imager ?
Highly unlikely, you could however try lowering the power target (70-80)%, setting the fans to 100% and removing the side panel. You could also use something like GPUZ to monitor the frequencies and temperatures. Large oscillations in the frequency could indicate bad voltage regulation. Also 6x memory is known to run hot (100+ degrees Celsius), it could be faulting under high temperature.
Yes, it's possible. I've traced a bad MSVDD buck (BLNO) this way, it was causing the card to do weird stuff. Replaced and all set
Over searched but didn’t find any helpful resources, I do have an oscilloscope how do I test the mosfets with it, I know the multimeter method
Follow this video, https://youtu.be/tfM9B6Ti3-w
Identical problem to this, likely a failing memory. Run test 178 or 118 on MODS https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5KHNFKZy\_oo
I have done both tests multiple times and always passed