Unless you have absolute insight into:
• Microprocessor unit variance
• Integrated memory controller stability & variance (biggest culprit for vast majority of users)
• Completely CPU-bound scenario (RQD<1)
• Good network routing (let's assume online-first)
You cannot claim anything at all.
Laymen, due to ignorance on how convoluted the industry is, buy DRAM kits which bring their system on their knees due to a mediocre motherboard, PSU & IMC.
This gets even worse when the vast majority of consumer computer platforms lacks ECC capabilities.
The OP could've done 7 mistakes in a row due to ignorance. That's basic how probability & statistical analysis works.
You also seem to be missing my point — you cannot claim absolutes whatsoever
A top-down approach is a far more fruitful endeavour than a bottom-up approach, when it comes to any kind of troubleshooting.
Another logical fallacy, rooted in not understanding basic statistical analysis. Look up on how sampling on a population is done and what biased/unbiased samples are.Again, a huge majority of population does not build their own PCs for 2000€, they buy pre-built PCs from electronic shops. Why don't we see millions of people with those problems then? And you have numerous people on this forum which claimed that the problems went away after they re-installed / fixed their loose neutral wires and main electrical panels, but yeah the problem is apparently the fact that the OP doesn't have a PSU worth 600€..lmao.
Completely irrelevant to what OP is experiencing.
But hey, let's entertain the idea that OP's 'issue' is rooted in his (electrical) network, namely power quality (perhaps capacitive or inductive noise from either his circuitry or from his neighbours)
What are his options?
A) Moving out (inability to know whether next location will experience the same issue, essentially "RNG")
B) Hiring of professionals & rewiring
Do you think any of these are more feasible than what I've suggested above?
This also completely disregards the psychological aspect of all of this, which is extremely important to factor in.
