i5 7600 bundle
i5 7600 bundle
I wouldn't suggest applying loaded optimized configurations until you try the genuine defaults. It's still new, but has the supplier made updates? I'm a bit puzzled. Who was responsible for touching the motherboard first—you or the supplier? Please stick to DEFAULT settings and avoid any changes so you can maintain a consistent baseline.
I wouldn't suggest using the loaded optimized settings until you try the genuine defaults. It's new, but has the supplier updated it? I'm not sure who made the changes first—you or the supplier? Please stick to DEFAULT settings and avoid any modifications so you have a standard baseline. The supplier assembled everything and tested it thoroughly; everything worked fine. After installing it in my case, I couldn't find an option for default settings in BIOS. Could you help me locate that feature? I just removed the graphics card and stress-tested the CPU on the integrated one. The same issue occurred in Windows but lasted much longer.
brothawini :
Herc08 :
I wouldn't suggest using loaded optimized configurations until you try the genuine defaults. It's new, but has the supplier updated it? I'm a bit confused. Who handled the motherboard first—you or the supplier? Please stick to DEFAULT settings and avoid any changes so you have a standard baseline.
Suplier put everything together and tested it thoroughly. Everything worked perfectly. After that, I installed it in my case but didn't find an option to apply default BIOS settings. Could you help me locate it? I just removed the graphics card and stress-tested the CPU on the integrated one. The same issue occurred in Windows, but it lasted much longer...
Just remove the battery and load it normally without changing any settings.
Herc08 suggested sticking to default settings until the true defaults are used. It's unclear who made the initial changes. Recommend using DEFAULT options and avoiding modifications for a baseline. Suplier assembled and tested the setup successfully. All functions worked properly after installation. The issue seems related to BIOS configuration. Removing the battery and charging normally is advised. A setting reset was reported, but CPU speed remains consistent in BIOS.
Navigate to page 21 of your manual. It explains CLR_CMOS (Clear CMOS Jumper). This jumper is used to reset the BIOS settings and restore CMOS values to their original factory settings. To reset the CMOS, gently touch the two pins with a metal object such as a screwdriver for a few seconds.
Refer to page 21 of your manual. The CLR_CMOS jumper is used to reset the BIOS settings and restore CMOS values to their factory defaults. To reset, touch the two pins with a metal object such as a screwdriver for a few seconds. Completed. Despite the stock CPU being 3.8 GHz, the BIOS still displays 4.2 GHz. I am now running a stress test without the graphics card installed. If it fails again, I hope the new PSU will work tomorrow night.
brothawini :
Herc08 :
Refer to page 21 of your manual. It mentions CLR_CMOS (Clear CMOS Jumper). This jumper helps reset the BIOS configuration and restores CMOS values to factory settings. To reset, touch the two pins with a metal object like a screwdriver for a few seconds. Done. Still seeing 4.2 ghz in Bios despite the stock CPU being 3.8. I'm running a stress test now (without the graphics card installed). If it fails again, I hope the new PSU will work tomorrow night.
Wow, it's odd that the settings aren't resetting properly.
Herc08 shared some troubleshooting steps with brothawini. They mentioned using CLR_CMOS to reset BIOS settings and CMOS values back to defaults. The process involves touching the jumper pins for a few seconds with a metal tool. Despite this, the system still displays 4.2 ghz even though the stock CPU is 3.8. Herc08 is running a stress test without a graphics card and hopes the new PSU will work better. They also noted that other settings seem to reset properly, but the CPU voltage and mouse speed remain inconsistent. The user suspects the old PSU might have overheated and needs replacement.
Oh wait, was this a Cooler Master? I didn't even click on the link. They seem not very reliable, but it might work. If you can, maybe upgrade the PSU when you can—especially with the new Kaby Lake (even though it should match Skylake). Yeah, it's a 5-year-old Cooler Master. The new one is in the post. My PC didn't freeze during the stress test; it ran for about 1.5 hours before I turned it off and played CS GO on integrated graphics without freezing. Just put my GTX 970 back in, and I think it'll run smoothly for an hour. I've been trying to fix this for over a week. If it doesn't freeze, I might consider a PSU being the issue. I hope the new one tomorrow fixes the problem.