Hi,
In the last few months, I purchased a new gaming computer. It has the following specs:
Intel Sandy Bridge -E I7-3930K 3.2Ghz 12mb Cache Unlocked CPU LGA2011
Gigabyte X79-UD5 Motherboard
G-Skill Ripjaws Z 16GB DDR3 2133 Black Edition Ram (4 x 4GB)
Corsair Liquid Cooling System
OCZ Vertex 4 128GB SATA3 SSD
1TB SATA3 HDD
Bluray Rom/ DVD/CD Writer
Radeon HD7970 3GB Graphic Card
OCZ 750W Bronze Certified Modular PSU
Coolermaster 692 Advanced Gaming ATX Case.
I purchased this computer so that I was able to play the latest games on the highest settings, while also streaming them. In the end, I was unable to stream, because the Radeon HD7970 GFX card was not compatible with the program Xsplit (info here: http://www.xsplit.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=5058) I was pretty annoyed, and did some more research, finding a new thread a short while later, with information referring to unofficial drivers that worked better than the current ones, (thread here: http://www.xsplit.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=91&t=12055). I installed the Catalyst Control Centre that came with the unofficial beta driver (found here: http://www.rage3d.com/board/showthread.php?t=33992611) and I thought all would be well. I tried streaming and huzzah! It works! I can stream for as long as I want without the program crashing. But alas, with the good also comes something bad. When I enter a game, after a random period of time, the screen goes black with a message 'no signal' appearing seconds later. A few seconds after that, I get a kind of 'white noise' coming through my headset. I'm looking towards the drivers as being the main problem in all of this, however I'm not sure what I should do to fix the problem. It happens randomly in any game I play, and occasionally outside of games, which makes it difficult to use my computer. Hopefully I will be able to get some help! I'm not 100% confident with my computer skills in regards to fixing hardware faults, so I may need step by step guides, if possible, but I'm sure we can get to that later. Thanks so much, in advance, for your help!
Nick.
In the last few months, I purchased a new gaming computer. It has the following specs:
Intel Sandy Bridge -E I7-3930K 3.2Ghz 12mb Cache Unlocked CPU LGA2011
Gigabyte X79-UD5 Motherboard
G-Skill Ripjaws Z 16GB DDR3 2133 Black Edition Ram (4 x 4GB)
Corsair Liquid Cooling System
OCZ Vertex 4 128GB SATA3 SSD
1TB SATA3 HDD
Bluray Rom/ DVD/CD Writer
Radeon HD7970 3GB Graphic Card
OCZ 750W Bronze Certified Modular PSU
Coolermaster 692 Advanced Gaming ATX Case.
I purchased this computer so that I was able to play the latest games on the highest settings, while also streaming them. In the end, I was unable to stream, because the Radeon HD7970 GFX card was not compatible with the program Xsplit (info here: http://www.xsplit.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=5058) I was pretty annoyed, and did some more research, finding a new thread a short while later, with information referring to unofficial drivers that worked better than the current ones, (thread here: http://www.xsplit.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=91&t=12055). I installed the Catalyst Control Centre that came with the unofficial beta driver (found here: http://www.rage3d.com/board/showthread.php?t=33992611) and I thought all would be well. I tried streaming and huzzah! It works! I can stream for as long as I want without the program crashing. But alas, with the good also comes something bad. When I enter a game, after a random period of time, the screen goes black with a message 'no signal' appearing seconds later. A few seconds after that, I get a kind of 'white noise' coming through my headset. I'm looking towards the drivers as being the main problem in all of this, however I'm not sure what I should do to fix the problem. It happens randomly in any game I play, and occasionally outside of games, which makes it difficult to use my computer. Hopefully I will be able to get some help! I'm not 100% confident with my computer skills in regards to fixing hardware faults, so I may need step by step guides, if possible, but I'm sure we can get to that later. Thanks so much, in advance, for your help!
Nick.
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