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The EXTREME Overclocking Forums are a place for people to learn how to overclock and tweak their PC's components like the CPU, memory (RAM), or video card in order to gain the maximum performance out of their system. There are lots of discussions about new processors, graphics cards, cooling products, power supplies, cases, and so much more!
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#1 | ||||
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I NEED MORE VOLTS!
Senior Member
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Can a bad cpu cause artifacting?
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#2 | ||||
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Learning To Overclock
Senior Member
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For my knowledge I would say that's false, the only way to get artifacts would lay in the hands of the video card. If you push the GPU or MEM to far with out supplying it with enough voltages it would just display artifacts. That is one way, another way would be high temperatures that can cause artifacts as well for what I know. Maybe it can be the CPU, but for what I know I would think it's impossible because the CPU is not video related.
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dell-tastic
Senior Member
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maybe if he was using onboard graphics. But artifacts are usally gpu related
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Spockasmick!
Senior Member
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Quote:
Maybe the new PSU had a little something to do with everything working again, as well.
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#5 | ||||
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Behold my glory!
Senior Member
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Yeah, it almost definiately wasn't eh CPU at fault. My guess is that they were "troubleshooting" it and found that he'd taken off the HS and reapplied some thermal paste and they decided that since he did, the processor must be screwed. Usually, when the CPU goes, the system won't boot up because of the errors it returns.
Replacing the PSU most likely was the cause of his system working properly again. If you know the guy, tell him to try out his CPU again either in his system, or another. Odds are that it will work perfectly. |
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Shoestring Gamer
Senior Member
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The 'artifacts' are always caused by the GPU first if it's overheating or faulty. Meanwhile lockups and certain VPU recovers (or Infinite Loop errors) are often caused by overheating CPU or bad memory if I'm not mistaken.
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