F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Help I think I killed my PC

Help I think I killed my PC

Help I think I killed my PC

K
kaaskotskikker
Posting Freak
795
05-09-2025, 05:32 AM
#1
Obtain the online manual for your MB and search for the BIOS reset jumper or button. This should restore your MB to default settings. Removing and reinstalling the battery may also help. Do not simply copy other people's settings; follow a step-by-step approach, performing stability and cooling tests as needed. It's likely you haven't caused any damage, as the system shuts down to prevent further issues.
K
kaaskotskikker
05-09-2025, 05:32 AM #1

Obtain the online manual for your MB and search for the BIOS reset jumper or button. This should restore your MB to default settings. Removing and reinstalling the battery may also help. Do not simply copy other people's settings; follow a step-by-step approach, performing stability and cooling tests as needed. It's likely you haven't caused any damage, as the system shuts down to prevent further issues.

S
spurpin
Junior Member
35
05-09-2025, 05:32 AM
#2
Obtain the online manual for your MB and search for the BIOS reset jumper or button. This will restore your MB to default settings. R
Replacing and reinstalling the battery may also be effective.
You should not simply copy other people's settings; follow a step-by-step approach, conducting stability and cooling tests as needed. It's likely you haven't caused any damage, so the system is shutting down to prevent further issues.
S
spurpin
05-09-2025, 05:32 AM #2

Obtain the online manual for your MB and search for the BIOS reset jumper or button. This will restore your MB to default settings. R
Replacing and reinstalling the battery may also be effective.
You should not simply copy other people's settings; follow a step-by-step approach, conducting stability and cooling tests as needed. It's likely you haven't caused any damage, so the system is shutting down to prevent further issues.

R
rebeccawave
Member
53
05-09-2025, 05:32 AM
#3
Don't worry, your computer isn't dead. You can let it stop booting and it should function properly. Newer motherboards usually notice the boot failure and reset the BIOS automatically (usually after a few tries). Alternatively, unplug the PC, remove the BIOS battery, and hold the power button for 30 seconds. William's approach will also be effective.
R
rebeccawave
05-09-2025, 05:32 AM #3

Don't worry, your computer isn't dead. You can let it stop booting and it should function properly. Newer motherboards usually notice the boot failure and reset the BIOS automatically (usually after a few tries). Alternatively, unplug the PC, remove the BIOS battery, and hold the power button for 30 seconds. William's approach will also be effective.