(07-20-2010, 08:43 PM)OniTenshu Wrote: many and as for what everyone else is saying no my GPU is not overclocked and neither is anything else on my computer everything is set to their default settings both in the bios and in their control panels. also it's not a hardware problem either as i just bought a new graphics card because the constant freezing crashing and error screens that look like a bsod that only happened while using the 3113 beta(I'm not testing it on any other pcsx2 version until this is fixed as i don't have 1000's of dollars to waste on new gpu's every time pcsx2 destroys one)
The most unstable GPU I ever used was brand spanking new and was considerably LESS stable when
not overclocked. Don't expect modern technology to make sense in the 'common sense' sort of way.
Quote:well anyways that's all i have to say until this is fixed as i would really like to play my favorite game again and if it's not I'm just going to buy a new ps2 so i don't have t deal with this ***** anymore.
PCSX2 is free. Really. If you don't want to deal with this crap and want the luxury of being able to cry yourself a tech support/warranty river then, by all means, shell out some money. That's still how most of the world works: free stuff usually isn't all
that wonderful. It's just convenient.
(07-20-2010, 08:43 PM)OniTenshu Wrote: and as for your theory on this program being the most taxing on my computer: not even close when i first got my computer i did so many stress tests at once it would make your heart stop and i did the same with my new high end video card as well and nether had much of a problem at all doing the 10 stress tests that i made it do at once to test out how efficient it would be on hot days when I'm gaming or making/editing full HD videos.
Running multiple stress tests at once actually lessens the actual stress on your CPU and GPU. More time is spent performing thread context switches, GPU task scheduling, etc. Yes your whole system will run slower and feel like its working
really hard, but in reality its actually not working as hard as it does when running one or two specific stress tests that are specially designed to maximize heat and memory bus burst rates, etc.
(07-20-2010, 08:43 PM)OniTenshu Wrote: and one more thing I'll say it again in case you didn't read it before i don't have anything on my computer overclocked in the slightest bit and they aren't underclocked(or whatever that's called) either and to top it off i just bought a new high end graphics card and the only time i ever get these problems is with pcsx2(not only the betas but the stable releases too) .
And one thing I'll say is that PCSX2 uses the same DirectX as every other game and stress test on your system. DirectX 9 and newer are designed in such a way that hard crashing a computer via them is nearly impossible. One exception: Improper use of DirectX can allocate all available system ram, which doesn't crash your machine so much as just slow it down to the point where it can take minutes to open a menu or close an app. If PCSX2 is buggy, the very worst it can do is crash itself. Your system will remain stable, unless:
* your GPU drivers are buggy (currently neither ATI nor nvidia have had any known issues with PCSX2 and hard locks or bluescreens -- ATI drivers have had some issues with bluescreens in other games tho).
* your gpu or your motherboard's pci express bus are unstable; either due to hardware failure or insufficient power output from your PSU.
In the modern age of computing (and I assure you that you are part of it, since you're running an OS newer than Windows XP), these are the only real causes of BSODs. If you have BSODs or hard locks, its almost certain your problem is either drivers or failing hardware.
Concluded.