F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop After applying the fix, the PC should continue posting without issues.

After applying the fix, the PC should continue posting without issues.

After applying the fix, the PC should continue posting without issues.

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GalacticattYT
Member
155
12-15-2017, 01:33 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I recently tried some overclocking with my 7940x on a Strix x299 gaming rig. My settings were: adaptive volt 1.229v, negativ offset -0.32v, loadline call level 2, OC per core, with 2 cores at 4.6GHz and 12 cores at 4.5GHz. The "each core menu on auto" reached 95% in about 6 minutes, then the PC shut down after that. No blue screen appeared. After about 10 hours the power cord was off, but no changes were made. The BIOS reset button isn’t on the back.
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GalacticattYT
12-15-2017, 01:33 PM #1

Hello everyone, I recently tried some overclocking with my 7940x on a Strix x299 gaming rig. My settings were: adaptive volt 1.229v, negativ offset -0.32v, loadline call level 2, OC per core, with 2 cores at 4.6GHz and 12 cores at 4.5GHz. The "each core menu on auto" reached 95% in about 6 minutes, then the PC shut down after that. No blue screen appeared. After about 10 hours the power cord was off, but no changes were made. The BIOS reset button isn’t on the back.

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iitzsolid
Member
79
12-15-2017, 03:52 PM
#2
MB needs "clear CMOS" connections that allow you to short for resetting the BIOS back to its default settings. Look in the motherboard manual for their location.
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iitzsolid
12-15-2017, 03:52 PM #2

MB needs "clear CMOS" connections that allow you to short for resetting the BIOS back to its default settings. Look in the motherboard manual for their location.

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D34D_
Member
162
12-17-2017, 12:26 AM
#3
Remove the CMOS battery from the motherboard for 15 minutes, then reinsert it.
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D34D_
12-17-2017, 12:26 AM #3

Remove the CMOS battery from the motherboard for 15 minutes, then reinsert it.

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fuckmoner
Member
67
12-17-2017, 07:00 AM
#4
is that the small round silver device you mentioned? (you need to remove the GPUs and it hurts...) it resets the BIOS back to default. I’m thinking maybe I left the core voltage auto on for certain cores, even though I set it to 1.229 with a -30 setting... could that have caused damage?
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fuckmoner
12-17-2017, 07:00 AM #4

is that the small round silver device you mentioned? (you need to remove the GPUs and it hurts...) it resets the BIOS back to default. I’m thinking maybe I left the core voltage auto on for certain cores, even though I set it to 1.229 with a -30 setting... could that have caused damage?

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CrippyDippy
Member
133
12-17-2017, 08:11 AM
#5
It's simpler to locate the clear CMOS pins and connect them directly. You wouldn't need to remove the GPU and battery for this.
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CrippyDippy
12-17-2017, 08:11 AM #5

It's simpler to locate the clear CMOS pins and connect them directly. You wouldn't need to remove the GPU and battery for this.

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Mr_Floobiful
Posting Freak
890
12-17-2017, 01:03 PM
#6
The graphics card requires removal for that task.
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Mr_Floobiful
12-17-2017, 01:03 PM #6

The graphics card requires removal for that task.

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emmylee33
Senior Member
710
12-17-2017, 01:32 PM
#7
It's a bit too long, isn't it? Usually just plug in the PSU cable, press the power button to confirm no residual electricity, remove the battery, wait a minute, then reconnect everything. There doesn’t seem to be much benefit to waiting 15 minutes instead of a few seconds, except for the time spent.
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emmylee33
12-17-2017, 01:32 PM #7

It's a bit too long, isn't it? Usually just plug in the PSU cable, press the power button to confirm no residual electricity, remove the battery, wait a minute, then reconnect everything. There doesn’t seem to be much benefit to waiting 15 minutes instead of a few seconds, except for the time spent.

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kate484803
Member
147
12-17-2017, 04:13 PM
#8
Certainly, some systems need a bit more time to fully reset. If you follow these steps, it should begin functioning again after the recommended period. Ensure you disconnect the power source by turning off or unplugging the PSU. Once the power is off, remove the battery and let it sit for the specified duration. After that, reinstall the battery and then restore power by plugging it back in or switching it on, following the correct order.
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kate484803
12-17-2017, 04:13 PM #8

Certainly, some systems need a bit more time to fully reset. If you follow these steps, it should begin functioning again after the recommended period. Ensure you disconnect the power source by turning off or unplugging the PSU. Once the power is off, remove the battery and let it sit for the specified duration. After that, reinstall the battery and then restore power by plugging it back in or switching it on, following the correct order.

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vkruler
Junior Member
40
12-17-2017, 09:20 PM
#9
Yes, you should consider shortening that part.
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vkruler
12-17-2017, 09:20 PM #9

Yes, you should consider shortening that part.

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Shanniee_
Member
104
12-23-2017, 10:55 AM
#10
I removed the two highest pins in the photo, nothing changed.
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Shanniee_
12-23-2017, 10:55 AM #10

I removed the two highest pins in the photo, nothing changed.

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