clshades
Well-known member
They cant set it manually. Its a H510 board with a 10th series Intel i3 chip, so it wont 'overclock'.
If it was an i5 or i7, or 11th gen i3 the ram could go higher, I think to 2933.
Shitty
They cant set it manually. Its a H510 board with a 10th series Intel i3 chip, so it wont 'overclock'.
If it was an i5 or i7, or 11th gen i3 the ram could go higher, I think to 2933.
I think I find the issue, the issue is my DPC Latency which is high AF, and my situation is so similar to those who had this issue:They cant set it manually. Its a H510 board with a 10th series Intel i3 chip, so it wont 'overclock'.
If it was an i5 or i7, or 11th gen i3 the ram could go higher, I think to 2933.
it's connected with HDMI, yes the sound of the headset is ok without any noiseNot an expert in this area but you mentioned the audio is connected to the monitor's built in speakers. Is that done over HDMI or DP? If so could this be an issue of GPU already taxed to the max and then try to handle audio as well? May be select a different sound output and plug in a headset to see if it helps?
Yeah, I couldn't find any unrelated service to turn off, the issue is more related to GPU I think, the dxgkrnl.sys and nvlddmkm.sys are both related to graphics driver, but I don't know how to fix themHave you seen this thread on MS?
High DPC latency from acpi.sys causing audio clicks and pops
Has anyone found a definitive fix for this? I am encountering an issue with DPC latency causing clicking and popping when trying to record using multi-track audio software (in my case Presonusanswers.microsoft.com
I have 1050 Ti 4GB OCWhich video card is it? I had a 1080 once where they switched the ram modules after release and it couldn't be fixed.
If in doubt, wipe 'er outI could also be a network thing according to the suggested fix in that post. Someone went the nuclear option and just reinstall Win10.