F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Correcting the issue with system boot failures due to overclocking

Correcting the issue with system boot failures due to overclocking

Correcting the issue with system boot failures due to overclocking

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chapi89
Member
193
11-10-2016, 02:31 AM
#1
Has anyone resolved this problem and increased the CPU speed before? I own an FX 6300 with a GA-78LMT-USB3 motherboard. I'm not sure why it's happening, but I've tested overclocking from 3.5ghz to 4.5ghz without success. My BIOS reports boot failures due to overclocking. Here are my full details: CPU AMD FX-6300, MBOA GA-78LMT-USB3, GPU EVGA GTX 960, RAM 32gb Corsair vengeance pro 1600mhz, PSU EVGA 80+ 500w.
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chapi89
11-10-2016, 02:31 AM #1

Has anyone resolved this problem and increased the CPU speed before? I own an FX 6300 with a GA-78LMT-USB3 motherboard. I'm not sure why it's happening, but I've tested overclocking from 3.5ghz to 4.5ghz without success. My BIOS reports boot failures due to overclocking. Here are my full details: CPU AMD FX-6300, MBOA GA-78LMT-USB3, GPU EVGA GTX 960, RAM 32gb Corsair vengeance pro 1600mhz, PSU EVGA 80+ 500w.

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Alcove
Junior Member
14
11-11-2016, 06:31 PM
#2
I attempted a high voltage with a reasonable increase, but the computer still wouldn’t boot. If I had to act now, I’d switch to another power source to check if the system receives enough power. It seems you have sufficient wattage, though the PSU could be outdated and failing. The PSU itself might also be defective. In that case, I’d go to a nearby hardware store and buy a 600-watt unit for testing. If the problem persists and you don’t need the temporary supply, you can use the return policy. If the issue isn’t related to the power supply, then the next possibility is the motherboard.
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Alcove
11-11-2016, 06:31 PM #2

I attempted a high voltage with a reasonable increase, but the computer still wouldn’t boot. If I had to act now, I’d switch to another power source to check if the system receives enough power. It seems you have sufficient wattage, though the PSU could be outdated and failing. The PSU itself might also be defective. In that case, I’d go to a nearby hardware store and buy a 600-watt unit for testing. If the problem persists and you don’t need the temporary supply, you can use the return policy. If the issue isn’t related to the power supply, then the next possibility is the motherboard.

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JaynKay
Member
233
11-15-2016, 07:17 AM
#3
So every attempt to overclock would result in the system not being able to boot? Can you list your full specs please?
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JaynKay
11-15-2016, 07:17 AM #3

So every attempt to overclock would result in the system not being able to boot? Can you list your full specs please?

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DarkNebulaOG
Junior Member
30
11-15-2016, 08:54 AM
#4
SgtScream is asking if all overclock attempts fail to boot and requests the full specifications.
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DarkNebulaOG
11-15-2016, 08:54 AM #4

SgtScream is asking if all overclock attempts fail to boot and requests the full specifications.

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lord_user
Junior Member
11
11-16-2016, 07:57 PM
#5
How are you overclocking it?
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lord_user
11-16-2016, 07:57 PM #5

How are you overclocking it?

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crystal78248
Member
150
11-16-2016, 11:07 PM
#6
SgtScream asks about the process of overclocking and mentions their CPU. They note that when they adjust the BIOS settings, a specific message appears.
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crystal78248
11-16-2016, 11:07 PM #6

SgtScream asks about the process of overclocking and mentions their CPU. They note that when they adjust the BIOS settings, a specific message appears.

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SirJoeGV
Junior Member
33
11-17-2016, 05:36 AM
#7
I explained the process of overclocking within the BIOS.
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SirJoeGV
11-17-2016, 05:36 AM #7

I explained the process of overclocking within the BIOS.

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chello3852
Junior Member
4
11-17-2016, 01:13 PM
#8
SgtScream explained the process of overclocking in the BIOS. They described adjusting settings like voltage and timings, but noted that despite trying different speeds, the system didn't accept any changes. They suggested possible issues with the CPU, motherboard, or power supply.
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chello3852
11-17-2016, 01:13 PM #8

SgtScream explained the process of overclocking in the BIOS. They described adjusting settings like voltage and timings, but noted that despite trying different speeds, the system didn't accept any changes. They suggested possible issues with the CPU, motherboard, or power supply.

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Darkslicer11
Member
113
11-20-2016, 04:09 PM
#9
Increase the voltage to 1.5 volts just to check for 4ghz stability. You might be able to push the output higher than 4 at that level, but if not, consider using a different power supply.
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Darkslicer11
11-20-2016, 04:09 PM #9

Increase the voltage to 1.5 volts just to check for 4ghz stability. You might be able to push the output higher than 4 at that level, but if not, consider using a different power supply.

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LarsMatena
Senior Member
602
11-22-2016, 01:25 AM
#10
SgtScream suggests increasing the voltage to 1.5 volts to test for 4ghz stability, noting potential higher overclocking at that level. If unsuccessful, they recommend trying a different power supply or upgrading the entire system.
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LarsMatena
11-22-2016, 01:25 AM #10

SgtScream suggests increasing the voltage to 1.5 volts to test for 4ghz stability, noting potential higher overclocking at that level. If unsuccessful, they recommend trying a different power supply or upgrading the entire system.

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