Clock Watchdog Timeout BSOD's During Gaming, Log Zip provided

**axe0** · 10 Sep 2018

Live kernel reports aren't something to really worry about, it is some sort of a reliability diagnostic method for Microsoft to identify any trends of bugs and fix it if so. It is basically like a part of the system crashing (and recovering) and you typically don't notice it.
Ever experienced that your screen temporary went black, and shortly afterwards recovered? That's a 0x117 crash (TDR recovered) which wasn't fatal enough for the system to actually crash which would give a 0x116 (TDR not recovered).

Please fill in your system specs

Please follow this tutorial and download the tool. The tool will give you detailed information about your system specs, please fill in your system specs more completely including PSU, cooling and other used stuff like mouse, keyboard, monitor, case, etc.
The PSU, cooling and other stuff are NOT mentioned in the tool.

In the left corner below in your post you find 'My System Specs'. After clicking it you can find a link a little below that says 'Update your System Spec', click on this link to get to the page where you can fill in your system specs.

Please run CPU-Z | Softwares | CPUID, open it and make screenshots of the following tabs

CPU
Mainboard
Memory
SPD*
Graphics

*SPD shows the details of each stick, you can show the details by choosing different slots in the left upper corner.
Please make screenshots of each stick.

Please post each screenshot in your next reply/replies.

MadVladtheRadDa · 11 Sep 2018

I see, thank you for clarifying that for me. I updated my system specs per your request, unfortunately both my monitors are very old, I dont remember their exact model name. CPUID refused to properly display both the SPD tabs and Graphics tabs, so I took some screenshots from HWinfo instead, hopefully they will provide the information you require.

https://puu.sh/BtoSL/a357592d7f.png
https://puu.sh/BtoTv/d2345c186d.png
https://puu.sh/Btpp6/2279d3d0b8.png

Memory row #1
https://puu.sh/Btpy1/6e2f1880c1.png
https://puu.sh/BtpyP/8234c386bf.png
Memory row #2
https://puu.sh/BtpBv/cc83887930.png
https://puu.sh/BtpC2/d598378c3a.png

**axe0** · 12 Sep 2018

It looks like XMP is enabled, could you use the default SPD settings.

MadVladtheRadDa · 14 Sep 2018

According to my BIOS settings, XMP had been disabled this whole time. Tried enabling it just now to see if it made any difference, but it didn't. CPUID SPD windows are still blank.

**axe0** · 17 Sep 2018

All of the spd tabs? Could you reseat the memory modules and see if they are detected.

MadVladtheRadDa · 17 Sep 2018

Yeah, I only have 2 sticks but CPUID shows 4 slots, all of which are empty. Tried reseating them, still no luck.

**axe0** · 20 Sep 2018

It detects all slots, and should show info where the slots are used.
Which color of slots are used by the memory modules?

MadVladtheRadDa · 23 Sep 2018

Both sticks use the black slots. Should I try the other color?

**axe0** · 23 Sep 2018

Yes please.

MadVladtheRadDa · 27 Sep 2018

Unfortunately it had no effect. All SPD tabs are still blank in CPUID.

Pardon the delay in responses, I just have a lot on my plate right now.