Hi, everyone.
To start off with, this is my PC build currently:
MSI B450M PRO VDH
Ryzen 3 1200
XFX Radeon RX 550 (4GB)
2 x 4 GB Patriot Signature DDR4 RAM 2400 MHz
XFX TS 550 (Bronze)
Crucial MX500 2.5" SSD
Almost a year ago, I posted this thread about an issue I've been having with my computer where in certain games the keyboard began glitching and stuttering.
Since I didn't find a solution here at the time, I've been testing things out with the PC as I have time.
Certain keyboards (especially ones that had additional keys like play, pause, volume, etc.) seemed to have problems all the time, whereas other ones I didn't notice the problem quite as much except when playing games or stress testing the GPU or CPU. All these keyboards worked perfectly fine in any other computer I tried them in.
In the end I wondered if maybe my XFX TS 550 (Bronze) PSU was the problem and I discovered that I had an EZ Cool (JSP-700P12A) 700w PSU that was still working, so I tried it out in my computer and found that the computer ran perfectly with it installed.
I was still confused as to what the problem was, so I tried the XFX PSU along with the graphics card in an old system I had lying around:
HP Pro 3500
Intel Pentium G2030
2 x 4 GB Adata XPG DDR3 RAM 1600 MHz
500 GB HDD
So far I haven't been able to replicate the problem, even when I play the games that gave me the problem on the other computer. Both computers are running Windows 10.
I guess I'm wondering what the problem is and what the way forward for me is. I know that EZ Cool is not a recommended brand by any means, so I'd probably look to get another PSU, but why would the XFX be having problems that the EZ Cool isn't having? I have a hard time believing that 550 watts is insufficient to power a build with a GPU that gets its power solely from the motherboard.
Why would the XFX PSU have problems with the newer Ryzen-based PC and not the old Intel-based one?
I guess what I really want to make sure of is that if I buy a new PSU, it actually works.
Any (good ) advice or ideas are appreciated.
To start off with, this is my PC build currently:
MSI B450M PRO VDH
Ryzen 3 1200
XFX Radeon RX 550 (4GB)
2 x 4 GB Patriot Signature DDR4 RAM 2400 MHz
XFX TS 550 (Bronze)
Crucial MX500 2.5" SSD
Almost a year ago, I posted this thread about an issue I've been having with my computer where in certain games the keyboard began glitching and stuttering.
Since I didn't find a solution here at the time, I've been testing things out with the PC as I have time.
Certain keyboards (especially ones that had additional keys like play, pause, volume, etc.) seemed to have problems all the time, whereas other ones I didn't notice the problem quite as much except when playing games or stress testing the GPU or CPU. All these keyboards worked perfectly fine in any other computer I tried them in.
In the end I wondered if maybe my XFX TS 550 (Bronze) PSU was the problem and I discovered that I had an EZ Cool (JSP-700P12A) 700w PSU that was still working, so I tried it out in my computer and found that the computer ran perfectly with it installed.
I was still confused as to what the problem was, so I tried the XFX PSU along with the graphics card in an old system I had lying around:
HP Pro 3500
Intel Pentium G2030
2 x 4 GB Adata XPG DDR3 RAM 1600 MHz
500 GB HDD
So far I haven't been able to replicate the problem, even when I play the games that gave me the problem on the other computer. Both computers are running Windows 10.
I guess I'm wondering what the problem is and what the way forward for me is. I know that EZ Cool is not a recommended brand by any means, so I'd probably look to get another PSU, but why would the XFX be having problems that the EZ Cool isn't having? I have a hard time believing that 550 watts is insufficient to power a build with a GPU that gets its power solely from the motherboard.
Why would the XFX PSU have problems with the newer Ryzen-based PC and not the old Intel-based one?
I guess what I really want to make sure of is that if I buy a new PSU, it actually works.
Any (good ) advice or ideas are appreciated.