I'm now thinking it is maybe a video issue? The 90 code has people trying their cards with HDMI instead of DP or vice versa. Probably the opposite of what to do at this point.but I don't understand what's up. A reset got me back and I had to go to the BIOS to get it to boot (interestingly, only the HDMI connection to my 3080 worked - the DP connection was not displaying, until I made it past the BIOS reset). Thanks.ĮDIT: after a few hours of running solid it crashed with "90" in the Q-code LED. Should I roll the new 3401 beta?Īny thoughts or is this just kind of part of the "foibles" of running on a new, cutting edge platform like Zen 3? (AMD Noob - Intel previously for 20+ years). I'm running the 3302 BIOs (and have been since it released - without issue) - I read up on the AMD USB issue and this doesn't sound like my prob. Powered off, reinstalled all 4 sticks of mem (3600 MHz G.Skill), and I've been running HCL Memtest and mining away with NiceHash QuickMiner all day simultaneously without an issue (still on 2133 MHz mem, DOCP off). Removed DOCP to get past BIOS - into Windows - all good. Checked the Q-code ( ASUS Crosshair Hero VIII Wi-Fi) and it was "0d" - found this thread and this thread - removed mem, switched order around, nothing. PC was still "on" but definitely not responsive. I was browsing the web and watching a YouTube video today when my monitors just went dark. What it really does is throw your opinion about the manufacturer a bit astray.Kind of related - so I hope this is an OK place to post it. The fact that ASUS signs this application must come as an appraisal. The example list is virtually endless and so is the way these applications actually work.
Reports have also confirmed the fact that ASUS Live Update can cause computers to freeze or just become totally unresponsive.Īll in all, ASUS Live Update is just as useful as any other application that promises around the clock driver updates.
What ASUS Live Update manages to do instead of being light as a feather is bordering the useless “award” by failing to actually do what it is intended for in the first place.įurthermore down the road to perdition, ASUS Live Update displays a wild approach towards main system components such as the processor by constantly tackling it and thus killing the overall experience by repetitive stabs to the core. The main problems that many users have bumped into refers to very poor management of both CPU and system memory on one side and Internet experience on the other hand. Just by looking ‘ASUS Live Update’ up on the Internet, you can get a pretty good idea about the whole thing.
Unfortunately, this is only applicable in theory as in practice, most users prefer to get rid of it as soon as their computers boot up for the first time.īloatware, as the community refers to any bundled brand-specific product with any of their products, is always seen as software that any user can survive without and, by removing it, your system gains in terms of performance rather than becoming less efficient.
ASUS Live Update is designed to provide Asus systems (mostly laptops) owners with a utility that continuously looks for new versions of drivers for your computer in order to keep the connection between software and hardware running as smoothly as possible.