F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Asus P8P67 bad O.C

Asus P8P67 bad O.C

Asus P8P67 bad O.C

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BudderKing0428
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174
07-27-2016, 02:50 PM
#1
So I attempted to overclock my CPU, and it functioned properly for a while. However, the computer suddenly stopped, and I couldn't boot it up. When trying to start it, the BIOS screen flashes red for a moment and the fans spin briefly, but nothing comes up. I've checked all components on another motherboard, and everything seems to work there. The motherboard itself lights up correctly, and all components appear fine. I've tested various RAM types and different installation methods, but nothing has helped. Any suggestions? I really like this motherboard, but I'm disappointed I have to throw it away.

Specs:
Asus P8P67
i7 2600k, i5 2500k (confirmed both CPUs work on another board)
silver power 500w
HD Radeon 7900series
Seagate 1TB Barracuda
2x4GB HyperX Fury, 2x4GB HyperX Blue, and 2x8GB HyperX Genesis (tried different setups)
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BudderKing0428
07-27-2016, 02:50 PM #1

So I attempted to overclock my CPU, and it functioned properly for a while. However, the computer suddenly stopped, and I couldn't boot it up. When trying to start it, the BIOS screen flashes red for a moment and the fans spin briefly, but nothing comes up. I've checked all components on another motherboard, and everything seems to work there. The motherboard itself lights up correctly, and all components appear fine. I've tested various RAM types and different installation methods, but nothing has helped. Any suggestions? I really like this motherboard, but I'm disappointed I have to throw it away.

Specs:
Asus P8P67
i7 2600k, i5 2500k (confirmed both CPUs work on another board)
silver power 500w
HD Radeon 7900series
Seagate 1TB Barracuda
2x4GB HyperX Fury, 2x4GB HyperX Blue, and 2x8GB HyperX Genesis (tried different setups)

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Molly_Plays
Junior Member
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41
07-27-2016, 10:54 PM
#2
Reset the CMOS by following the instructions in your motherboard manual. It usually means swapping a jumper to another pin location. If you don’t have access to the manual, unplug the system from power, remove the battery from the motherboard, and hold the power button while unplugged. This clears any stored power in the capacitors. Wait about five minutes, then reinsert the battery and attempt to boot again. This will restore the BIOS to its default settings.
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Molly_Plays
07-27-2016, 10:54 PM #2

Reset the CMOS by following the instructions in your motherboard manual. It usually means swapping a jumper to another pin location. If you don’t have access to the manual, unplug the system from power, remove the battery from the motherboard, and hold the power button while unplugged. This clears any stored power in the capacitors. Wait about five minutes, then reinsert the battery and attempt to boot again. This will restore the BIOS to its default settings.

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viperboi123
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53
08-04-2016, 10:23 PM
#3
Dunlop0078 :
Clear the CMOS by following the instructions in your motherboards manual. It usually means moving a jumper to another set of pins. If you don’t have the manual, unplug the system from power, remove the battery from the motherboard, and then press and hold the power button while it’s unplugged. This will clear any stored power in the capacitors. Wait about five minutes, then reinsert the battery and try to boot again—this should reset the BIOS to its default state. I tried this but nothing changed; the system still starts for a brief moment before stopping completely. I’ve also read the manual and cleared the CMOS.
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viperboi123
08-04-2016, 10:23 PM #3

Dunlop0078 :
Clear the CMOS by following the instructions in your motherboards manual. It usually means moving a jumper to another set of pins. If you don’t have the manual, unplug the system from power, remove the battery from the motherboard, and then press and hold the power button while it’s unplugged. This will clear any stored power in the capacitors. Wait about five minutes, then reinsert the battery and try to boot again—this should reset the BIOS to its default state. I tried this but nothing changed; the system still starts for a brief moment before stopping completely. I’ve also read the manual and cleared the CMOS.

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spaghettistick
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64
08-09-2016, 08:09 AM
#4
Was es eine nette Idee gewesen, die RAM-Stick einzeln zu prüfen und einen anderen PSU auszuprobieren?
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spaghettistick
08-09-2016, 08:09 AM #4

Was es eine nette Idee gewesen, die RAM-Stick einzeln zu prüfen und einen anderen PSU auszuprobieren?

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Crimson_Ender
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149
08-18-2016, 09:05 AM
#5
^ Try it. It could just be the RAM. They should be connected to the MoBo until you notice that "CLICK" noise.
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Crimson_Ender
08-18-2016, 09:05 AM #5

^ Try it. It could just be the RAM. They should be connected to the MoBo until you notice that "CLICK" noise.

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Maffin_
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181
08-20-2016, 06:02 AM
#6
I've tested every mix with the RAM, the computer doesn't produce any noise when it starts in one second. The motherboard lights up correctly but fails to power on the system. The fans spin only briefly before the device doesn't respond.
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Maffin_
08-20-2016, 06:02 AM #6

I've tested every mix with the RAM, the computer doesn't produce any noise when it starts in one second. The motherboard lights up correctly but fails to power on the system. The fans spin only briefly before the device doesn't respond.

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Grifo24O
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181
08-20-2016, 09:20 AM
#7
and i don't have another psu, so i didn't test that. however, i checked the same components—ram, graphics card, and psu on a different mmo, and it functioned properly. this suggests the issue might be with the asus p8p67.
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Grifo24O
08-20-2016, 09:20 AM #7

and i don't have another psu, so i didn't test that. however, i checked the same components—ram, graphics card, and psu on a different mmo, and it functioned properly. this suggests the issue might be with the asus p8p67.

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