It has never worked correctly. This system started acting up since day two. I think the drivers never really got fully installed to begin with, that's the very reason I started looking around the device manager in the first place. Many of the devices that had warning signs had all the "install", "update driver" buttons greyed out and due to my lack of knowledge, I resorted to using EasyDriver, and it basically autofilled the missing drivers, so the warnings are no longer showing but even after installing the missing drivers, the issue persisted. I'm going to try a different set of RAM sticks and see if anything changes.
I'm hesitant to mess around with voltages, the only thing I really did that resembles overclocking was to activate XMP but i never really did anything manually to the ram or CPU voltages. I guess I'll have to reset my bios and reinstall everything from scratch
Ok... so this is a new or used PC that you have just started using, and it‘s not worked properly from the outset?
Personally, I would try to restore the bios defaults, I can‘t see this making any difference in this case, but it may do, a setting may have been altered that shouldn’t have been, you can usually find an option to restore defaults once you load into the bios, it usually involves pressing a function key, say F10 for instance.
If that doesn’t work, the next thing I would suggest is to perform a system refresh, also called Windows Refresh (assuming you are on Win 10), you can find this by clicking on start and searching for it in the taskbar. It should give you the option to keep your files but will remove all applications on the system, so any applications that don’t come by default with Windows 10 will be removed, but your files, so documents, photos, etc, will remain if you specify that.
It will then download and install a clean copy of Windows 10, allow it to activate and then once it’s done, check for the latest windows updates, if there are any, let them install.
After that, I would slowly try downloading the relevant drivers for each part, try them one at a time and restart the machine after each one, this way if one driver is causing the issue, it can be narrowed down.
See how you get on with those. If it comes to it, and you are happy to, I am prepared to remotely connect to your PC via teamviewer and take a look for you, whilst I can’t promise I will be able to fix the issue, it’s sometimes worth another set of eyes taking a look at the issue.