F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Error occurred after adjusting all core voltages to 1.5 volts.

Error occurred after adjusting all core voltages to 1.5 volts.

Error occurred after adjusting all core voltages to 1.5 volts.

M
masonight
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175
04-20-2020, 02:44 PM
#1
Adjusted the main voltage to 1.5 for your Ryzen 7 5800X, but the system now displays a blue screen on startup. The typical error code is 0xc000000f. You've already tried replacing the CMOS battery briefly without success.
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M
masonight
04-20-2020, 02:44 PM #1

Adjusted the main voltage to 1.5 for your Ryzen 7 5800X, but the system now displays a blue screen on startup. The typical error code is 0xc000000f. You've already tried replacing the CMOS battery briefly without success.

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K
Krhome
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04-20-2020, 07:48 PM
#2
Corruption detected in your Windows boot files. Follow the instructions to fix it by starting from a Windows installation disk.
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K
Krhome
04-20-2020, 07:48 PM #2

Corruption detected in your Windows boot files. Follow the instructions to fix it by starting from a Windows installation disk.

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X
xXZommerXx
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04-21-2020, 09:22 PM
#3
You're asking about the 5800X's voltage requirement and wondering why it seems like a problem only Intel processors are affected. It's not just a BSOD crash—this recovery screen appears before Windows starts. The missing winload.efi file might be causing issues. You'll likely need to create installation media and fix Windows yourself.
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X
xXZommerXx
04-21-2020, 09:22 PM #3

You're asking about the 5800X's voltage requirement and wondering why it seems like a problem only Intel processors are affected. It's not just a BSOD crash—this recovery screen appears before Windows starts. The missing winload.efi file might be causing issues. You'll likely need to create installation media and fix Windows yourself.

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D
Djefish
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184
04-27-2020, 04:49 PM
#4
You don’t need another computer and you’re unsure about installing Windows on your USB drive. Checking out computers at the library might be an option, but be sure to ask about data safety before transferring files. Your 128GB USB should hold your data securely unless there’s a risk of corruption during transfer.
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D
Djefish
04-27-2020, 04:49 PM #4

You don’t need another computer and you’re unsure about installing Windows on your USB drive. Checking out computers at the library might be an option, but be sure to ask about data safety before transferring files. Your 128GB USB should hold your data securely unless there’s a risk of corruption during transfer.

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Y
YogurtIvan
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05-03-2020, 11:47 PM
#5
Yes, as long as they have internet connection. But I don't know how appropriate would this be to do from a local library's PC. Better go at a PC repair shop or cyber cafe. If you are familiar with Linux, you can quickly get and boot a very lightweight distro and download the ISO in it. If you use any software to get and burn the ISO automatically, then you will lose data (they will prompt). If you manually download the ISO and extract it, then you have the option to not format the USB drive.
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Y
YogurtIvan
05-03-2020, 11:47 PM #5

Yes, as long as they have internet connection. But I don't know how appropriate would this be to do from a local library's PC. Better go at a PC repair shop or cyber cafe. If you are familiar with Linux, you can quickly get and boot a very lightweight distro and download the ISO in it. If you use any software to get and burn the ISO automatically, then you will lose data (they will prompt). If you manually download the ISO and extract it, then you have the option to not format the USB drive.

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