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Can't Oc my CPU

Can't Oc my CPU

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Hankcolewu
Member
53
04-26-2016, 12:24 AM
#1
Hello everyone,
I'm facing an issue after replacing my PSU (it failed due to rain). I swapped in a new Dell PSU, but the problem persists. When I power on my CPU (Q6600, a popular overclocking board), the PC freezes briefly, becomes unresponsive, and then crashes with a BSOD before failing to start. I managed to boot again after disabling multicore in BIOS. My case is a Dell OP 755 MT.So I'm using setFsb to control the CPU. Current idle temperature is between 36-40°C, and stress test reached a maximum of 52°C.
H
Hankcolewu
04-26-2016, 12:24 AM #1

Hello everyone,
I'm facing an issue after replacing my PSU (it failed due to rain). I swapped in a new Dell PSU, but the problem persists. When I power on my CPU (Q6600, a popular overclocking board), the PC freezes briefly, becomes unresponsive, and then crashes with a BSOD before failing to start. I managed to boot again after disabling multicore in BIOS. My case is a Dell OP 755 MT.So I'm using setFsb to control the CPU. Current idle temperature is between 36-40°C, and stress test reached a maximum of 52°C.

A
Amtrak10
Senior Member
639
04-26-2016, 01:13 AM
#2
The specific PSU model used is not mentioned in the text.
A
Amtrak10
04-26-2016, 01:13 AM #2

The specific PSU model used is not mentioned in the text.

R
riboulot
Member
56
04-27-2016, 12:33 AM
#3
I boost fsb using setfsb(Software) and managed to reach 3ghz at 62'c under stress, it was quite stable. Now I can't even go past 2.6 ghz. I don't recall the specific model, but it was the PSU that came with this Dell Op, and after swapping it with another Dell PSU, I'm still experiencing issues.
R
riboulot
04-27-2016, 12:33 AM #3

I boost fsb using setfsb(Software) and managed to reach 3ghz at 62'c under stress, it was quite stable. Now I can't even go past 2.6 ghz. I don't recall the specific model, but it was the PSU that came with this Dell Op, and after swapping it with another Dell PSU, I'm still experiencing issues.

S
SoyDash
Posting Freak
859
04-27-2016, 01:24 AM
#4
It seems like you're trying to convey that you haven't much experience with overclocking or high-frequency components, especially given the limitations of older hardware. You're also pointing out that the board and power supply weren't built for such demands. This isn't unexpected, particularly with 12-year-old equipment. What made you pick this setup?
S
SoyDash
04-27-2016, 01:24 AM #4

It seems like you're trying to convey that you haven't much experience with overclocking or high-frequency components, especially given the limitations of older hardware. You're also pointing out that the board and power supply weren't built for such demands. This isn't unexpected, particularly with 12-year-old equipment. What made you pick this setup?

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COLIN20052012
Posting Freak
857
05-05-2016, 11:06 AM
#5
I don't have much experience with this, which is why I'm here. I got this system because I didn't have enough money at the time, and this is the system I'm still using. Can you help me understand why it crashes? Thanks!
C
COLIN20052012
05-05-2016, 11:06 AM #5

I don't have much experience with this, which is why I'm here. I got this system because I didn't have enough money at the time, and this is the system I'm still using. Can you help me understand why it crashes? Thanks!

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RobitBear
Member
67
05-06-2016, 06:54 AM
#6
I believe it could be one of these issues:
Motherboard can't manage the frequency
VRM on the motherboard isn't handling the high power demand
Memory isn't capable of the higher frequency - increasing FSB also raises memory clock speeds
PSU isn't able to support the higher frequency
If any of these apply, you're likely in trouble.
If I had to estimate, it's probably the memory, given that you mentioned stable at 3GHz. Are you using DDR2 or DDR3?
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RobitBear
05-06-2016, 06:54 AM #6

I believe it could be one of these issues:
Motherboard can't manage the frequency
VRM on the motherboard isn't handling the high power demand
Memory isn't capable of the higher frequency - increasing FSB also raises memory clock speeds
PSU isn't able to support the higher frequency
If any of these apply, you're likely in trouble.
If I had to estimate, it's probably the memory, given that you mentioned stable at 3GHz. Are you using DDR2 or DDR3?

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allygator67
Member
52
05-14-2016, 02:43 AM
#7
Was die Speicherkomprimierung auf null gesetzt?
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allygator67
05-14-2016, 02:43 AM #7

Was die Speicherkomprimierung auf null gesetzt?

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GoonerOliver
Member
206
05-19-2016, 09:20 PM
#8
Sure, I can help with that. What do you need to know?
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GoonerOliver
05-19-2016, 09:20 PM #8

Sure, I can help with that. What do you need to know?

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MrSarx
Senior Member
375
05-19-2016, 10:43 PM
#9
Usually it appears in the bios. For your situation, it seems it should likely be handled through software. Share details about the software you're using for the OC process.
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MrSarx
05-19-2016, 10:43 PM #9

Usually it appears in the bios. For your situation, it seems it should likely be handled through software. Share details about the software you're using for the OC process.

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Askatal
Member
223
06-05-2016, 07:41 AM
#10
Don't purchase a PSU just yet. Keep in mind that your OC test might have contributed to damaging the previous PSU.
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Askatal
06-05-2016, 07:41 AM #10

Don't purchase a PSU just yet. Keep in mind that your OC test might have contributed to damaging the previous PSU.

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