It even passes 16 hours long furmark with prime95 stress test, and also memtest. I cannot find what is wrong with this pc, sometimes the freezing too frequent, sometimes once in a week. I tried with overclock and without overclock but no luck. It is completely okay when playing games, watching movies, and stress tests. It freezes only when idle or browsing internet. Not to even mention that I fresh installed windows every month. Here are the specs: ryzen 1600 with nh 15 some garbage xpg ram cl19 3000mhz 2x8gb rx 570 nitro fsp hydro g750 msi b350 pro vd plus
ok if i were there in front of your PC i must have used my tools to analyze event logs in depth to let know whats wrong . i am done now on your thread.
Possibly the idle voltage of your CPU is too low, because a BIOS fault or misconfiguration, or because you were unlucky to the silicon lottery. try to reset your bios, try to update your bios, try to increase slightly your idle voltage, via bios settings (if possible) or via windows tool specific for ryzens.
I had a similar problem where system would become unstable only when idle or during light load. No problems whatsoever in cinebench and prime95 but chrome would cause a BSOD with the “whea” error. In my case it was because of too little voltage when overclocking. Raising it up a little bit resolved my issue and I’ve been running stable ever since. Some modern motherboards enable all core enhancement by default and that might cause an error. I’d suggest first looking in the BIOS as it sound more like an unstable voltage than a OS problem. Thoe programs causing system instability is not unheard of I doubt it would cause it when idle.
When I first put my hands on a Rizen 1 system I spent like half a day just to reach the desktop, they were/are incredibly idiosyncratic systems. Like I said try to increase the voltage, first CPU voltage, then also RAM voltage. If nothing helps try to put the power profile to performance, instead of balanced or whatever
So play with voltages, and also test the system with a single ram module (then swap it) to spot a faulty one. Try also to put the ram on a different slot (given not always what's written on manual is accurate)
I've seen this behavior before with ryzens. Some older power supplies do not like the extended power saving features of the ryzen cpu's Start by updating the system BIOS and re-setting the BIOS afterwards If that doesn't help, search for "Power Supply Idle Control" in the BIOS and change that setting to anything other than auto. (you might need to try all options). If that still doesn't help, search for "Global C-States" and set them to disabled. Last resort: replace power supply
When searching absolutely skip all Microsoft official links. You get "read from a script" answers that work 1% of the time.
From my years in IT a system that freezes and then unfreezes without a crash is often a disk problem. A freeze followed by a hard crash can be just about any hardware problem. To eliminate OS and disk you can install fresh on a spare drive. If the problem goes away, you have eliminated every single cause outside of OS corruption or disk failing. If the system still hangs, you have failing hardware and since you have already tested RAM the motherboard would be the next suspect.
c states always disabled, for overclocking. I tried my other pc's psu, still same I always avoid microsoft links, I read this one just because he suggested