So. Not too pleased with this new card to say the least. Running stock speeds. Fire up TimeSpy...runs for 10-15 sec......computer turns off and restarts. ANY game I run does the exact same thing....Latest drivers 456.71. Switch on the card is set for Normal. Tried setting a custom VR curve in Precision X1 (1.1.0.2) to under 2000 MHz, cause i saw that it will crash is it goes over that. Curve does not take, and fails every time. This never happened with my 2070 Super.
 
Thoughts on what this might be? Is there a log file a can run to find out whats causing this? I have no problem returning this card if I cant find out whats wrong.
 
 

What power supply are you using and are you using 3 separate PCI-E cables or are they daisy chained?

Could be a voltage issue maybe???

EVGA 750GA All 3 separate cables.

cstobias
Could be a voltage issue maybe???

Its stock right now...Uninstalled Afterburner and didnt save any profiles when I did un-install.
 

What is your whole set up?

cstobias
What is your whole set up?

i9 9900K @ 5GHz
TUF Z390-Pro Gaming Mobo
32GB Corsair Vengeance Pro 
 

A shut off/restart indicates that the power supply can't handle it, or the video card is being pushed too high (usually overclocking - I've actually had this happen on my 3090 FTW3).
 
Test in another computer (friends/repair shop), test a different power supply.
 
If you cannot do either, RMA the card. If the problems persist, RMA the power supply.

WraithDecay

cstobias
What is your whole set up?

i9 9900K @ 5GHz
TUF Z390-Pro Gaming Mobo
32GB Corsair Vengeance Pro 
 

Which Vengeance Pro kit do you have? 3200? 3600? Are you running XMP? Try to give the specific model SKU. Example: "CMW32GX4M2C3200C16". Once you know, look up the QVL for your motherboard to check to see if your kit has been validated by Asus. If not, turn off XMP and set the ram to the spec for the CPU (2666mhz) and the timings for the kit.
 
I recently assisted with troubleshooting a 9900k which was getting blue-screens in certain games w/ a 2070 Super. The RAM kit was not on the QVL list and disabling XMP and setting the memory speed as explained above solved the issue.
 
Also, which BIOS version is installed on the motherboard? Version 2808 was released 2020/07/27 and claims to improve stability.
 
Note that sometimes, a reboot w/o a blue-screen can still be an OS crash.
 
Another option would be to back off the power target to 80-85%. See if reduced power limit prevents the crash/reboot.

Three things...
 
1. Always make sure you don't have a lot of misc. stuff that's not need. Like oh I don't know coupon savers in the background.
2. Get rid of stuff, get to cleaning out pop up blockers, underwear hiders etc.
3. Delete old drivers.
 
Okay 4. Stop complaining because your stuff is so full of stuff it causes conflicts. I've never had a problem with a new release of hardware because I keep my system free of junk.