F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking 5 beeps after the OC on my Ryzen 1600, yet the PC functions properly

5 beeps after the OC on my Ryzen 1600, yet the PC functions properly

5 beeps after the OC on my Ryzen 1600, yet the PC functions properly

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SkyCrowzK
Member
189
03-06-2018, 07:46 AM
#1
Hello, I apologize for using a less-than-natural tone at the start. I'm not entirely native to this language. My computer, after overclocking, functions properly except for a minor issue: sometimes the PC emits five short beeps during boot. According to the beep codes, it indicates a CPU error. My Ryzen is running at 3.7 GHz and 1.29V? MOBO rounded it to 1.2875V? I don’t remember exactly. I also overclocked my RAM.

My current setup includes two Kingstone DDR4 4GB modules at 2133MHz, and a Goodram 4GB module also at 2133MHz. Both are working well under the XMP profile at 2400MHz in dual channel. Should I disregard these beeps? Or is there a way to resolve them?

My specifications:
- ASRock A550 PRO 4 (BIOS p5.40, latest)
- Ryzen 1600
- 8GB RAM
- RX 2070 with overclocking
- PSU SilentiumPC 500W L2 – it’s a good quality power supply, not on the blacklist.
S
SkyCrowzK
03-06-2018, 07:46 AM #1

Hello, I apologize for using a less-than-natural tone at the start. I'm not entirely native to this language. My computer, after overclocking, functions properly except for a minor issue: sometimes the PC emits five short beeps during boot. According to the beep codes, it indicates a CPU error. My Ryzen is running at 3.7 GHz and 1.29V? MOBO rounded it to 1.2875V? I don’t remember exactly. I also overclocked my RAM.

My current setup includes two Kingstone DDR4 4GB modules at 2133MHz, and a Goodram 4GB module also at 2133MHz. Both are working well under the XMP profile at 2400MHz in dual channel. Should I disregard these beeps? Or is there a way to resolve them?

My specifications:
- ASRock A550 PRO 4 (BIOS p5.40, latest)
- Ryzen 1600
- 8GB RAM
- RX 2070 with overclocking
- PSU SilentiumPC 500W L2 – it’s a good quality power supply, not on the blacklist.

S
spielehorst46
Junior Member
36
03-06-2018, 08:27 AM
#2
Your system is identifying a CPU issue. It's important not to overlook this fault. The overclocking or one of your configurations might be causing the problem.
This feature works well with Windows 7.
https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/askp...es-part-2/
Uncertain if Windows 10 offers this capability.
Your overclock level isn't extremely high, yet the board reacts negatively. Verify your settings. The voltage might be the cause.
If you can execute the diagnostic tool during the beep codes, it could provide additional details useful for diagnosing the issue.
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spielehorst46
03-06-2018, 08:27 AM #2

Your system is identifying a CPU issue. It's important not to overlook this fault. The overclocking or one of your configurations might be causing the problem.
This feature works well with Windows 7.
https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/askp...es-part-2/
Uncertain if Windows 10 offers this capability.
Your overclock level isn't extremely high, yet the board reacts negatively. Verify your settings. The voltage might be the cause.
If you can execute the diagnostic tool during the beep codes, it could provide additional details useful for diagnosing the issue.

T
tazman56
Member
222
03-13-2018, 06:42 PM
#3
I don’t understand why, but it alerts me that my whole PC is operating at very low performance. It mentions things like CPU, GPU, hard drive, or memory running poorly, which could lead to instability. Yet my PC runs smoothly. What’s really happening?
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tazman56
03-13-2018, 06:42 PM #3

I don’t understand why, but it alerts me that my whole PC is operating at very low performance. It mentions things like CPU, GPU, hard drive, or memory running poorly, which could lead to instability. Yet my PC runs smoothly. What’s really happening?

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shelbywood99
Member
172
03-13-2018, 10:55 PM
#4
Lol... Not really sure why it keeps reminding you that, but the diagnostics are quite thorough. You might just be touching the surface of the tool. You can explore each category and understand why your PC is performing poorly. Each section will display performance metrics.

There are ways to identify the kinds of faults present. For example, if a category mentions CPU, you can dive deeper into the CPU statistics. It will provide numerical data and highlight issues. This gives you a comprehensive overview of your entire system.
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shelbywood99
03-13-2018, 10:55 PM #4

Lol... Not really sure why it keeps reminding you that, but the diagnostics are quite thorough. You might just be touching the surface of the tool. You can explore each category and understand why your PC is performing poorly. Each section will display performance metrics.

There are ways to identify the kinds of faults present. For example, if a category mentions CPU, you can dive deeper into the CPU statistics. It will provide numerical data and highlight issues. This gives you a comprehensive overview of your entire system.

M
Matke04
Posting Freak
825
03-15-2018, 01:22 PM
#5
It can't be the CPU because I set it to default, and only the RAM frequency increased to 2400MHz without any issues. The strange thing is that after an hour off and then turning it back on, it still beeps. When I power it up after a night off, it stops beeping. I think I just reset my BIOS—please don’t touch anything and figure out what’s causing the beeps.
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Matke04
03-15-2018, 01:22 PM #5

It can't be the CPU because I set it to default, and only the RAM frequency increased to 2400MHz without any issues. The strange thing is that after an hour off and then turning it back on, it still beeps. When I power it up after a night off, it stops beeping. I think I just reset my BIOS—please don’t touch anything and figure out what’s causing the beeps.

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Saintrow9345
Member
213
03-19-2018, 01:43 AM
#6
Do you have ez debug lights?
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Saintrow9345
03-19-2018, 01:43 AM #6

Do you have ez debug lights?

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Leyhaya
Posting Freak
801
03-19-2018, 10:14 AM
#7
i dont think so ;/
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Leyhaya
03-19-2018, 10:14 AM #7

i dont think so ;/