B650M Gaming plus wifi, Updated the BIOS to latest and causing issues

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itsprabxx159b02d8

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Specs -
B650M Gaming Plus Wifi
Ryzen 7 9700x
RTX 4070 Super

Previous BIOS - 7E24v18 (stable working fine)
Updated - 7E24v1D2

Everything works okay when my Display cable is connected to Motherboard's DP , the moment i connect the display port to GPU it causes everything to be super laggy my BIOS and everything is laggy and shuttering
 
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Which v1D, 7E24v1D2? It's only out as a beta right now, and the second one just came out the other day. So if you're on v1D1, try v1D2.
 
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Sorry for being unclear


I tried flashing 7E24v1D2, and getting the above issue , however 7E24v18 this particular version works perfectly fine , but i need to upgrade BIOS due to a compatibility issue in Ubuntu
 
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citay said:
Which v1D, 7E24v1D2? It's only out as a beta right now, and the second one just came out the other day. So if you're on v1D1, try v1D2.
Click to expand...
I tried Flashing 7E24v1D2 , and it causes the issue When i clear the CMOS it works for a while but after a few boot cycles the GPU Port starts to cause lagginess in BIOS and my BOOT
 
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Specs:
Msi B650M Gaming Plus Wifi
Ryzen 5 7600x
RTX 3080
32GB DDR5 6000Mhz CL30

For the past few days, my PC has been restarting a few times while I'm playing games. It's not that I'm putting too much strain on the PC, but it happened. So I updated to the latest bios, from 7E24v18 to 7E24v1D2. I did a DDU (Display Driver Uninstaller) and installed the latest GPU driver and updated Windows. At first everything seemed fine, until I opened a game and after 1 minute the PC restarted. The DRAM LED on the motherboard lit up (yellow) and I had a series of instability problems. In the previous version I ran a PBO (Precision Boost Overdrive) which was Enhanced Mode Boost 3 (which was a trial) and apparently I can't run the same configuration in this BIOS version. After some investigation, I had to disable Memory Context Restore and Power Down, which basically gives the RAM greater stability. This was the only way to run the RAM at 6000MHz, as before I was having problems even at factory speeds of 4800MHz, where I would turn on the PC and it would automatically restart 10 seconds after entering Windows. From what I understand, not all settings that are stable in one BIOS version are stable in another version.
Now the PC takes a few seconds longer to boot up, but nothing too serious, as this is the only way I've found to run the RAM at these speeds.
Regarding CPU ''overclocking'', I managed to set Enhanced Mode 4, an automatic overclock, but after some investigation, I found that a manual overclock/undervolt would be more suitable due to my unstable situation. This is the configuration I used on the CPU:

PPT-120W
TDC-85A
EDC-130A
Curve Optimizer-All Cores-Negative-15
What sometimes happened to me in the BIOS while trying to change RAM speeds or change the CPU PBO, was that the screen would simply freeze, and I had to press the power button to shut down the PC and then return to the BIOS.
For now, this is the configuration I'm using on my PC because I haven't been able to find a better way and since then it hasn't restarted again... If someone could explain to me why this is happening and what other solutions I could try, I would be grateful.
Question: Should I revert to the old BIOS version I was using, or should I stick with the current version?
 
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xavi413158b02e0 said:
At first everything seemed fine, until I opened a game and after 1 minute the PC restarted.
Click to expand...

The restart, did it happen suddenly, or did the picture freeze first, for example? In other words, was it like pressing the reset button, or what exactly happened?

You have a quite powerful GPU, so what also interests me here is your exact PSU model.

In general, it would've been better to start a new thread, because your issue is not that related to the OP's issue. But we can deal with it here now.
 
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citay said:
The restart, did it happen suddenly, or did the picture freeze first, for example? In other words, was it like pressing the reset button, or what exactly happened?

You have a quite powerful GPU, so what also interests me here is your exact PSU model.

In general, it would've been better to start a new thread, because your issue is not that related to the OP's issue. But we can deal with it here now.
Click to expand...
PSU: MSI MAG A850GL PCIE5 II 850W ATX 3.1/PCIe 5.1 80 Plus Gold Full Modular
COOLER: Water Cooler CPU MSI MAG CoreLiquid A13 240mm

In the previous BIOS version, the PC would just restart randomly, it happened about 5 times. In this new Windows version, right after the BIOS update and without any changes to the CPU and RAM configurations compared to the previous version, the PC freezes for 1-2 seconds and restarts. Sometimes the message "memory_management" appears. But after disabling the MCR, it's completely normal. Now that I think about it, probably in the previous BIOS version, the problem could have been the fact that it had a trial overclock/undervolt. Maybe that was the problem.
 
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Ok. Yeah, if it freezes first, it's unlikely to be the PSU, and yours is a good model.

Can you do the following, check my RAM guide under 5), check the RAM stability with TestMem5 as explained there.
 
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citay said:
Ok. Yeah, if it freezes first, it's unlikely to be the PSU, and yours is a good model.

Can you do the following, check my RAM guide under 5), check the RAM stability with TestMem5 as explained there.
Click to expand...
Like 1 or 2 weeks ago i already did MemTest86 and it passed with 0 errors. I already did CPU+RAM on OCCT for 1 hour and it showed 0 errors. I've done too full stress test for 15 minutes on OCCT to check if the PSU was the problem but, again, 0 problems. So the problem isn't hardware, so my final thought is that my previous configuration in my CPU was causing the restart problem because it was a trial overclock/undervolt, and in this new BIOS version, it just came with some instability problems to my RAM, that i solved turning off MCR. For now, after all stress test i've done, it showed 0 problems and it's completely stable ( i think :) )
 
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Ok. I will say though, TM5 is better at finding slight RAM instability than OCCT and Memtest86. So whenever you're in doubt in the future, also give that a try.
 
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I founded it but when i open it showed this message:
1775568295921.png

I rebooted my PC and its all right now, im doing your test now. When it finishes I will show you the results.
 
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citay said:
Yeah it can give that warning sometimes. Run it with the "1usmus_v3" configuration, it's one of the most demanding ones.
Click to expand...

The test is over; after 1 hour and 30 minutes it showed 0 errors. The timer continued to count, but I assumed the test was already finished. In my final opinion, i just think the problem was the overclock/undervolt i was using in my CPU in previous BIOS version, which was a trial mode. I think if i had switched the configuration, I would have been able to solve the problem of rebooting.
Now in this new bios i just need to disable MCR and everything is fine.
My question now is, i keep the new BIOS and the system is stable now, or should i switch to the old BIOS and change CPU configuration ? Maybe in the old BIOS if I change the CPU configuration, the problem is solved or maybe not, i dont know. The only diference is booting time, maybe more 20 seconds.
 
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Good. I would stay on the new BIOS, and update to the next version as soon as it's released, to see if things improve there.
 
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And the stutters that i had in the bios when im switching configurations ? I had to press the power button on my PC and every time I tried to use that configuration, it just keep happening. I assume i could not use that setting and did a manual overclock/undervolt.
 
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