F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking GPU overclocking leading to crashes

GPU overclocking leading to crashes

GPU overclocking leading to crashes

P
PvtStoner
Senior Member
599
02-06-2016, 10:21 AM
#1
I was experimenting with MSI Afterburner and didn't know which version I had installed. I accidentally pushed my GPU beyond its limits. I'm using Windows 10 and don't have access to a desktop to enter Safe Mode. Trying F8, F2, F10, Shift + F8 didn't help. I remember there was a Windows reinstallation disk available, but I couldn't locate it. When my PC starts up, the system loads quickly, but as soon as it tries to switch to the Sign-In screen, the screen distorts and then crashes. Is there any method to boot into Safe Mode or perform repairs without knowing these steps?
P
PvtStoner
02-06-2016, 10:21 AM #1

I was experimenting with MSI Afterburner and didn't know which version I had installed. I accidentally pushed my GPU beyond its limits. I'm using Windows 10 and don't have access to a desktop to enter Safe Mode. Trying F8, F2, F10, Shift + F8 didn't help. I remember there was a Windows reinstallation disk available, but I couldn't locate it. When my PC starts up, the system loads quickly, but as soon as it tries to switch to the Sign-In screen, the screen distorts and then crashes. Is there any method to boot into Safe Mode or perform repairs without knowing these steps?

P
paulkadots
Member
210
02-07-2016, 07:05 AM
#2
Does your system include built-in graphics? If you have another machine, you can install the same version as yours, create a bootable USB, and begin safe mode or repairs there.
P
paulkadots
02-07-2016, 07:05 AM #2

Does your system include built-in graphics? If you have another machine, you can install the same version as yours, create a bootable USB, and begin safe mode or repairs there.

Z
Zagrid
Junior Member
26
02-15-2016, 01:18 PM
#3
Does your system include built-in graphics? If you have another machine, you can install the same version as yours, create a bootable USB, and begin safe mode or repairs there.
Z
Zagrid
02-15-2016, 01:18 PM #3

Does your system include built-in graphics? If you have another machine, you can install the same version as yours, create a bootable USB, and begin safe mode or repairs there.