F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop DRAM error, the PC is black screened and can't POST.

DRAM error, the PC is black screened and can't POST.

DRAM error, the PC is black screened and can't POST.

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Melonen_Chef
Junior Member
42
09-10-2016, 07:56 PM
#1
I made a mistake in adjusting the BIOS settings and unintentionally increased the FCLK frequency. Now the computer isn’t starting up properly. Can you find a solution or will you need to replace the RAM?
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Melonen_Chef
09-10-2016, 07:56 PM #1

I made a mistake in adjusting the BIOS settings and unintentionally increased the FCLK frequency. Now the computer isn’t starting up properly. Can you find a solution or will you need to replace the RAM?

B
Blue_Fox_Lady
Member
194
09-11-2016, 10:40 AM
#2
Reset the system's internal settings to default.
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Blue_Fox_Lady
09-11-2016, 10:40 AM #2

Reset the system's internal settings to default.

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silvan711
Member
65
09-14-2016, 01:43 PM
#3
You just take out the battery and reinstall it. That should reset the CMOS. Apologies, I’m not very familiar with this process.
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silvan711
09-14-2016, 01:43 PM #3

You just take out the battery and reinstall it. That should reset the CMOS. Apologies, I’m not very familiar with this process.

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SkyLIKE1
Member
174
09-14-2016, 03:28 PM
#4
There are several methods, but the standard approach involves disconnecting the power, waiting a few seconds, then reconnecting. Many modern motherboards feature two pins that can be bridged using a jumper or a small metal object like a knife or coin—keep them connected for about 10 seconds to reset the CMOS. Premium boards may include dedicated buttons on the rear I/O for this purpose, though they might be placed in unusual locations. Choose the method that feels most convenient. Typically, pressing a button is the simplest, followed by using the pins, then removing the battery, unless the board has components in unexpected places—then simply remove the battery for 10 seconds and reinsert it.
S
SkyLIKE1
09-14-2016, 03:28 PM #4

There are several methods, but the standard approach involves disconnecting the power, waiting a few seconds, then reconnecting. Many modern motherboards feature two pins that can be bridged using a jumper or a small metal object like a knife or coin—keep them connected for about 10 seconds to reset the CMOS. Premium boards may include dedicated buttons on the rear I/O for this purpose, though they might be placed in unusual locations. Choose the method that feels most convenient. Typically, pressing a button is the simplest, followed by using the pins, then removing the battery, unless the board has components in unexpected places—then simply remove the battery for 10 seconds and reinsert it.