Very high Latency

Will it glitch every time you open one of those tools? For example, you opened CrystalDiskInfo, exited the program, and then opened it again a few seconds later you'd get a glitch?
 
It suggests that when the drives are being enumerated or polled for information about the devices it's getting stuck for 100 milliseconds. Core 0 is pegged at 100 percent while executing the storport.sys function RaidpAdapterTimerDpcRoutine but I can't dig any deeper than that, unfortunately. It doesn't actually seem to be reading any data from the drive during that time so I'm guessing it's try to communicate with a drive controller. All of the other cores are stopped while this is happening.

Can you open up the case and make sure the SATA connections are firmly attached to the motherboard and drives?
 
When i put my cpu core back to normal (3.4ghz)the audio doesnt glitch

And every think is connectet to the Motherboard
 
Are there different SATA ports you can use which are running through a different SATA controller? For example, on Intel boards there are usually Intel SATA ports and Marvell or ASMedia ports.
 
I don't have any real knowledge of overclocking. If the overclock is somehow messing with a reference clock used by the other components in the system I could see it causing such a problem. For example, if a base clock is 100Mhz but the overclock changes it to 133Mhz and the component doesn't adjust for that it would overclock the component. I'm speculating, though, and don't know where to suggest looking.​
 
Okay then i let my cpu clock on Base

But why I do not have the problems since the beginning it happend later even after overclocking
 
Driver updates can introduce bugs as well as fix them. An AMD chipset installer that included a new SATA driver could introduce a bug, for example. The same is true for Windows Updates. It's one of the annoying things about Windows 10 forcing updates; you never really know if your computer is in the same state from month to month. Heck, from hour to hour really. Again, I'm speculating, though. I've seen many instances where a stable overclock became unstable after a short period of time and usually it just gets attributed to the "silicon lottery".
 
Thank you very much then I will wait for the next windows or amd update do you know when maybe the next windows update could come?
 
I'm glad you're able to at least get the system to a point where the audio glitches don't happen. Does the overclock make a large performance difference?

Windows usually has updates at least every 2nd Tuesday each month. The October 2018 1809 update is supposed to be rolling out soon which is a significant update but it's usually best to delay such large updates and let others be the guinea pigs for at least a month after it's released. You're currently on 1803 according to the trace. I'd recommend just letting Windows do updates automatically.

Please do let us know if you can eventually overclock without the audio glitches happening. Good luck!
 
The audio glitches are happening even when the system is not overclocked?
 
Does that cause the computer to glitch in some way, though? That a DPC hogs a core for a short time is not unusual but if it's hogging the core for 100 ms while all of the other cores are basically idle is strange.
 
I do not notice that I see it only in latency that it goes up a bit
But as I said I am waiting for the october update of win 10
 
If it's not actually glitching the system I wouldn't worry about what LatencyMon says. DPCs and ISRs used to be processed on core 0 exclusively on consumer systems. Microsoft have been changing that, though, to spread out the load across all of the cores. I'm not sure if LatencyMon is taking that into account.
 

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