About a month or so, I've been experiencing very strange issues with the PC that's running OBS (latest version).
It has been randomly BSOD'ing. At first I thought it was Hardware, but in the course of this month, I have tested everything and have also RMAed everything (Memory, Motherboard, PSU, Graphics Card, ...)
So, Basically, everything I have tested under high load and normal load (this is aside from OBS) - this also includes heavy stress testing and so forth.
My OBS setup was having a Spotify stream playing, adding some graphics and sending it off to YouTube Live stream. It worked really well for a 24/7 stream for at least a whole month of so, then suddenly it stopped with all the problems mentioned above. Basically random "obs64.exe" crashes (no logs) and BSOD's which may or may not be linked to OBS.
The reason, I think it's related is the following.
I can open OBS and just "dummy" stream everything - so basically the stream is just running locally and not being sent off to a streaming service. I just test everything in the preview window and let it run for a few days. Nothing really out of the ordinary.
However, it seems as though once I start letting it connect to a streaming service it can either run for 24 hours, or it can crash within a minute. Very very randomly.
I have tried this with a new PSU
Removing the Nvidia graphics card and using the onboard graphics card
Running OBS along side a high stress test
running OBS under little to no load
Running OBS with just some random YouTube videos playing along side in a browser.
Doesn't matter which one, there will always be a random OBS crash and/or a BSOD. Actually, it sometimes seems that the computer runs a lot better when a high stress test is running (for instance Prime95).
I have absolutely no idea what is going on.
I have also tried formatting and tried running an older version of OBS (18 instead of 19)... nothing helps.
Oh and it seems to be worse when I add an MP4 (playing in loop) as a media source. It never had any issues, and there's nothing special about the loop - just just more of a background loop. But it seems to cause most of the BSODS a lot faster.
Logs can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/sac8apx7u0ls3n3/AABqjurixrpgUUJrGYZxj6bEa?dl=0
It has been randomly BSOD'ing. At first I thought it was Hardware, but in the course of this month, I have tested everything and have also RMAed everything (Memory, Motherboard, PSU, Graphics Card, ...)
So, Basically, everything I have tested under high load and normal load (this is aside from OBS) - this also includes heavy stress testing and so forth.
My OBS setup was having a Spotify stream playing, adding some graphics and sending it off to YouTube Live stream. It worked really well for a 24/7 stream for at least a whole month of so, then suddenly it stopped with all the problems mentioned above. Basically random "obs64.exe" crashes (no logs) and BSOD's which may or may not be linked to OBS.
The reason, I think it's related is the following.
I can open OBS and just "dummy" stream everything - so basically the stream is just running locally and not being sent off to a streaming service. I just test everything in the preview window and let it run for a few days. Nothing really out of the ordinary.
However, it seems as though once I start letting it connect to a streaming service it can either run for 24 hours, or it can crash within a minute. Very very randomly.
I have tried this with a new PSU
Removing the Nvidia graphics card and using the onboard graphics card
Running OBS along side a high stress test
running OBS under little to no load
Running OBS with just some random YouTube videos playing along side in a browser.
Doesn't matter which one, there will always be a random OBS crash and/or a BSOD. Actually, it sometimes seems that the computer runs a lot better when a high stress test is running (for instance Prime95).
I have absolutely no idea what is going on.
I have also tried formatting and tried running an older version of OBS (18 instead of 19)... nothing helps.
Oh and it seems to be worse when I add an MP4 (playing in loop) as a media source. It never had any issues, and there's nothing special about the loop - just just more of a background loop. But it seems to cause most of the BSODS a lot faster.
Logs can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/sac8apx7u0ls3n3/AABqjurixrpgUUJrGYZxj6bEa?dl=0