Last crash happened when I wasn't even running coretemp, also I believe that's what steam was trying to say, and I'd say it was a non issue if L4D2 didn't crash the last two times I've played it.
Also I'm like 99% sure the freezes only happen when I am actually using my PC. I leave it on constantly and I don't believe that I've ever seen it frozen when I get back. Unless it unfreezes, which I somehow doubt.
I'm getting random things going unresponsive now. Maybe my RAM got damaged, I'm unsure why I've had so many programs go unresponsive (my downloads folder did, no clue WHY).
and steam goes unresponsive CONSTANTLY. It's a pain.
Well, looks like XFX just gave me the trouble shooting bullshit again, so I'm trying that. Going to try and run memtest from my USB drive if I can figure that out, and I'm installing the latest version of PhysX.
Also I'm unsure how to boot from my USB with memtest, but I've yet to try it.
Hell, I'll post the entire thing they sent me, as I'm a little confused by it (it talks about memory voltage, but then mentions my CPU and I'm too tired to get it all right now. Plus last time I changed my RAM voltage that didn't help).
Hello Matthew, Try this card in another computer if it is possible. If you can replicate the problem in another computer with this card then it should isolate the issue to the card. The most important thing to check is your system memory voltage. Misconfigured or defective memory is the most common cause of this type of issue. If you are overclocking your CPU or system memory then revert back to the default frequencies for those devices through these tests. IT IS VERY IMPORTANT NOT TO OVERCLOCK ANY COMPONENTS DURING THIS TEST. If you are using 1066MHz or 1333 MHz 1.5V memory then try increasing the memory voltage to 1.6V and leaving the memory at stock speeds. AMD CPUs and Intel Core i3, i5, i7 CPUs are all rated for a maximum of 1333MHz memory. If you are using memory rated for higher then this then return the memory frequency to 1333MHz at 1.6V. You could be overtaxing the memory controller in the CPU, not actually running at a frequency where the memory is unstable. Some DDR2 memory will require 2.1V or higher to run stable but may auto-configure to 1.8-1.9V by default. Make sure that your memory is configured properly. This is a common cause of instability that can cause this problem. Please get us the exact model memory that you are using and the voltage setting that you have set in your motherboard