No output on screen after increasing the speed of the Intel Pentium G3258 (problem unresolved)
No output on screen after increasing the speed of the Intel Pentium G3258 (problem unresolved)
I believe I pushed my Pentium beyond the safe limits, causing no display signal. I attempted to reset the CMOS using a screwdriver since the motherboard lacked a jumper. I purchased additional CR2032 batteries for the board and swapped out the old one, but it had no effect. I removed the graphics card, Wi-Fi adapter, all RAM except one stick, and unplugged the DVD drive and HDD. Nothing resolved the issue. I searched online for solutions but found nothing applicable across numerous threads.
Consider using the CMOS for 10 seconds and disconnecting the whole system for 10 seconds as well. Repeat the same steps with the monitor. If that doesn't work, reach out to the manufacturer—they probably won't be receptive to overclocking. GL
Consider using the CMOS for 10 seconds and disconnecting the whole system for 10 seconds as well. Repeat the same steps with the monitor. If that doesn't work, reach out to the manufacturer—they probably won't be receptive to overclocking. GL
skillywilly :
the only thing I can think of is running the CMOS for 10 seconds and then unplugging the whole system for 10 seconds, and doing the same with the monitor. If that doesn’t help, maybe reach out to the manufacturer—they probably won’t accept an OC. GL
I mistakenly thought your answer was the solution too. I left the CMOS battery out all night last night, bought new ones, and tried them today but it didn’t work. I’m planning to unplug the monitor and computer now.
I understand what helped my PC start working again after it stopped booting. It seems to be a mix of reseating the RAM and removing the motherboard battery for over 30 minutes. Also, cleaning the copper contacts with a cloth or eraser might help. Make sure your PC is free from dust before trying to restart.
Mike Undercovah shared his experience on what helped his PC boot again. He mentioned reseating the RAMs and removing the motherboard battery for over 30 minutes. He also suggested cleaning the copper contacts with a cloth or eraser, clearing dust, and then trying to start the computer again. He found this method effective and appreciated the support.