F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Beeps following OC Gigabyte Ga-X58a-Ud5 i7-930

Beeps following OC Gigabyte Ga-X58a-Ud5 i7-930

Beeps following OC Gigabyte Ga-X58a-Ud5 i7-930

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JJprogamers
Member
161
02-01-2016, 11:50 PM
#1
Hi,
I recently increased my CPU speed to 3.8GHz a few months ago. I'm not sure when it began, but I sometimes hear three beeps during heavy use. There are no errors when the system starts up. This is my first overclock and I followed some instructions to reach this setting. Here are my complete BIOS configurations.
Spoiler
My initial guess was that heat was the issue. However, actual temperatures never exceed 70°C during load (while gaming).
I hope you can assist me in resolving this.
Thanks in advance,
SisU
J
JJprogamers
02-01-2016, 11:50 PM #1

Hi,
I recently increased my CPU speed to 3.8GHz a few months ago. I'm not sure when it began, but I sometimes hear three beeps during heavy use. There are no errors when the system starts up. This is my first overclock and I followed some instructions to reach this setting. Here are my complete BIOS configurations.
Spoiler
My initial guess was that heat was the issue. However, actual temperatures never exceed 70°C during load (while gaming).
I hope you can assist me in resolving this.
Thanks in advance,
SisU

I
idodi65
Member
173
02-07-2016, 12:46 AM
#2
a temperature of 70 when only using the BIOS is not ideal.

the beeps could indicate a warning if the CPU gets too hot, and these spikes might happen so fast you won't even notice them.
I
idodi65
02-07-2016, 12:46 AM #2

a temperature of 70 when only using the BIOS is not ideal.

the beeps could indicate a warning if the CPU gets too hot, and these spikes might happen so fast you won't even notice them.

C
cheleen
Member
116
02-07-2016, 03:45 AM
#3
A temperature of 70 degrees in the BIOS is not ideal. The beeps could indicate a warning when the CPU heats up, and these spikes might happen too fast to catch your attention.
C
cheleen
02-07-2016, 03:45 AM #3

A temperature of 70 degrees in the BIOS is not ideal. The beeps could indicate a warning when the CPU heats up, and these spikes might happen too fast to catch your attention.

M
MrGitarre
Member
160
02-24-2016, 11:13 AM
#4
Hi, captaincharisma
I'm sorry, I wasn't as clear as I could be. The temperatures are typically under 70 degrees Celsius during games and similar activities. Now that the browser is open alone, it's below 45 degrees Celsius.
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MrGitarre
02-24-2016, 11:13 AM #4

Hi, captaincharisma
I'm sorry, I wasn't as clear as I could be. The temperatures are typically under 70 degrees Celsius during games and similar activities. Now that the browser is open alone, it's below 45 degrees Celsius.

Z
Zv_Mur2Brick
Member
63
02-24-2016, 02:44 PM
#5
I'm not entirely sure, but I think three short beeps suggest a memory problem. It's possible you unintentionally increased the memory speed during the CPU overclocking. Try starting with the fundamentals and setting everything back to factory settings in the BIOS to check if the beeping persists. If it stops, you'll know the overclock wasn't stable.
Z
Zv_Mur2Brick
02-24-2016, 02:44 PM #5

I'm not entirely sure, but I think three short beeps suggest a memory problem. It's possible you unintentionally increased the memory speed during the CPU overclocking. Try starting with the fundamentals and setting everything back to factory settings in the BIOS to check if the beeping persists. If it stops, you'll know the overclock wasn't stable.

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FiskTratt
Junior Member
34
02-24-2016, 04:34 PM
#6
Can't really describe what it is anymore. It seems different now—two short ones and one longer one, I think. It's amazing it's still going. The temperatures have reached a maximum of 66, though. I believe you're correct about the reset. Do you know if stock speeds are available so I don't have to restart everything?
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FiskTratt
02-24-2016, 04:34 PM #6

Can't really describe what it is anymore. It seems different now—two short ones and one longer one, I think. It's amazing it's still going. The temperatures have reached a maximum of 66, though. I believe you're correct about the reset. Do you know if stock speeds are available so I don't have to restart everything?

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asa1928
Member
53
03-02-2016, 04:36 PM
#7
It's hard to describe exactly what it is anymore. It seems different now—two short ones and one longer one, I think. It's impressive that it's still working. The temperatures have stayed around 66 degrees. I agree with the reset idea. Do you know if the stock speeds are listed somewhere so I don't have to restart everything? In picture number 3, the top BIOS setting labeled "19x" probably needs to be changed to "Auto" or "Default". Also, those short 2 long beeps you hear are from the video card. An overclocked CPU can also cause wrong PCI-e slot speeds, which might trigger those beeps. Honestly, before risking damage, I'd press F10 to reset everything and start over.
A
asa1928
03-02-2016, 04:36 PM #7

It's hard to describe exactly what it is anymore. It seems different now—two short ones and one longer one, I think. It's impressive that it's still working. The temperatures have stayed around 66 degrees. I agree with the reset idea. Do you know if the stock speeds are listed somewhere so I don't have to restart everything? In picture number 3, the top BIOS setting labeled "19x" probably needs to be changed to "Auto" or "Default". Also, those short 2 long beeps you hear are from the video card. An overclocked CPU can also cause wrong PCI-e slot speeds, which might trigger those beeps. Honestly, before risking damage, I'd press F10 to reset everything and start over.

C
Commando__
Senior Member
744
03-04-2016, 08:02 AM
#8
So I reset the BIOS to optimal settings. After starting a game, I heard three beeps. Then I placed my table fan in front of the computer and didn’t get any more beeps. I’ve been checking the CPU, GPU, and RAM usage. The CPU is consistently under 50% while the GPU runs at about 70%, but the RAM is working very hard around 90% at times. Could this be the issue? Is it because the RAM is overheating due to the heat in the room? Last night I also used the fan without any beeping...
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Commando__
03-04-2016, 08:02 AM #8

So I reset the BIOS to optimal settings. After starting a game, I heard three beeps. Then I placed my table fan in front of the computer and didn’t get any more beeps. I’ve been checking the CPU, GPU, and RAM usage. The CPU is consistently under 50% while the GPU runs at about 70%, but the RAM is working very hard around 90% at times. Could this be the issue? Is it because the RAM is overheating due to the heat in the room? Last night I also used the fan without any beeping...

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NinjaaGamer_
Member
189
03-08-2016, 01:35 AM
#9
It's likely the memory is overheating, but a fan might help cool it down. I would install a free tool named memtest, burn it to a CD or USB, and run it for a few hours to check your memory. If a device fails, it will identify the problem.
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NinjaaGamer_
03-08-2016, 01:35 AM #9

It's likely the memory is overheating, but a fan might help cool it down. I would install a free tool named memtest, burn it to a CD or USB, and run it for a few hours to check your memory. If a device fails, it will identify the problem.

I
iKeFExNice
Junior Member
12
03-08-2016, 01:01 PM
#10
Apologies for the delayed response. I just wanted to confirm that everything is functioning properly without any beeps during the cooling process.
Thank you for all your efforts in assisting me.
I
iKeFExNice
03-08-2016, 01:01 PM #10

Apologies for the delayed response. I just wanted to confirm that everything is functioning properly without any beeps during the cooling process.
Thank you for all your efforts in assisting me.