Today was a first
- Thread starter blizz
- Start date
RPGlover12
New member
LOL!!!iq_132 said:Microsoft Windows
aka
Microsoft <b>W</b>henever <b>I</b>t <b>N</b>eeds <b>D</b>owntime, <b>O</b>ften <b>W</b>orks <b>S</b>uckliyW.I.N.D.O.W.S.
good one Hey, Blizz,
Unfortunately, because I seen something *very* similar to
your issue, with the issue you are having, even if it goes away for some time, that crashing, including *even* if you didn't change *any* software, including occasional explorer.exe crashes during logging on, it's unfortunately a early stage tell tale that the processor is unstable, even if it seemed to have been 100% OK before.
If overclocking, you *MUST* try to increase the processor
voltage (Vcore) by a step to see if this goes away and if it doesn't
you *MUST* lower the processor frequency by at least 50 mhz.
If you are not overclocking, still try to increase the processor voltage (Vcore).
But if recently on the internet, there is a high chance you got a
virus and AV automatic detection did not detect it.
Unfortunately, because I seen something *very* similar to
your issue, with the issue you are having, even if it goes away for some time, that crashing, including *even* if you didn't change *any* software, including occasional explorer.exe crashes during logging on, it's unfortunately a early stage tell tale that the processor is unstable, even if it seemed to have been 100% OK before.
If overclocking, you *MUST* try to increase the processor
voltage (Vcore) by a step to see if this goes away and if it doesn't
you *MUST* lower the processor frequency by at least 50 mhz.
If you are not overclocking, still try to increase the processor voltage (Vcore).
But if recently on the internet, there is a high chance you got a
virus and AV automatic detection did not detect it.
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