oh shit
when you’ve got a significant game studio calling you out you know you’re pants is on fire
Submitted 1 month ago by floofloof@lemmy.ca to technology@lemmy.world
https://wccftech.com/warframe-intel-14th-13th-gen-cpus-responsible-for-instability-issues/
oh shit
when you’ve got a significant game studio calling you out you know you’re pants is on fire
Considering Warframe is capable of looking great while running on three potatoes in series, it really goes to show that those CPUs shouldn’t have any issue with running it ever… Plus they have a very rubust crash reporter.
agreed even my poor decision purchase 1800x ran it pretty well so it’s not looking good for Intel
looking great while running on three potatoes in series
Fuck me man that got a good half minute of laughing out me. I need to remember that shit forever.
ugh, this is the cause of “the first descendant” issues too, I just know it. Guess which CPU I own 😣
I have an older Ryzen and had no problems with FD until recently. I’m not doubting your personal rig has issues likely tied to this faulty chip, it’s probably also being made worse by their servers.
Gensible for cshes.
OK
That comes from the description in the page’s HTML. Maybe their server uses an Intel processor.
GuStJaR@lemmy.world 1 month ago
I’ve posted this before but posting here in the hope others might benefit from it.
I was having issues with crashes in multiple games but rdr2 was the worst. I had a rig built with an i9 14900k and Asus hero z790.
I finally found the solution and it was to do with the default bios settings for my Asus MB and my i9 14900k.
In the document linked here…
intel.com/…/13th-generation-intel-core-and-intel-…
Page 98, Table 17, Row 3: Reveals the stock turbo power limits for the 13900K and 14900K CPUs are 253W, not the 4,000+ my MB’s Bios settings default to. Page 184, Table 77, Row 6: Lists the maximum current limit at 307A, far below the MB’s default of 500+A.
I found this information in a Reddit post (reddit.com/…/optimizing_stability_for_intel_13900…) and followed the settings as follows:
ASUS Z790 Motherboards:
Save your current settings into a profile so you can return to them later if you want.
Reset your BIOS to default settings. Ai Tweaker tab:
Disable MultiCore Enhancement.
Enable XMP(if your RAM supports it).
Set SVID behavior to Typical Scenario.
Set short duration turbo power = 253
Set long duration turbo power = 253
Set max core/cache current = 307Amps
Doing this immediately stabilised the CPU temps as well as bring down the average temp by ~10 to 15c. It’s been a few months now with zero crashes.
Hope this helps someone
pistonfish@feddit.org 1 month ago
But in all seriousness. From what I’ve heard in the last few months, many ASUS boards just give more power than the CPU is rated for. This supposedly killed a lot of AMD chips recently. 4kw still seems like an error. This ain’t an electrical vehicle.
franklin@lemmy.world 1 month ago
It just damaged mine, it was crashing all the time before I messed around and tried power limiting mine. It was about 2 weeks before it got revealed that it was a wide spread issue.
I don’t think I caught it early enough, though, because I have a lot of problems with my USB controller. It can only handle like two or three devices plugged in at a time before things stop working. But, technically, it still works, so… I think I’d have trouble making a warranty claim.
subignition@fedia.io 1 month ago
The comma makes me think you didn't add an extra zero by mistake... What in the actual fuck? I admittedly haven't messed with any CPU clocks since like 2014, but an increase of nearly 16x over stock feels like absolutely bonkers nonsense. Like that just seems so out of spec that your computer should just catch fire. Like the hardware shouldn't even allow it.
mumblerfish@lemmy.world 1 month ago
Your cpu temp is at 15C? Is your room very cold, otherwise will you not have problems with condensation?