F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Overclocking Amd 3000G encountered issues.

Overclocking Amd 3000G encountered issues.

Overclocking Amd 3000G encountered issues.

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CesaruGM
Junior Member
42
10-11-2016, 09:12 PM
#1
Hello, I'm a new PC builder and recently assembled a budget system that performed well for the initial couple of days. After deciding to overclock it, I had no idea how to manage the Gigabyte BIOS and might have accidentally raised my SoC voltage too high. The machine stopped working immediately, still running but with no video output. Someone, could you assist me? I've been struggling for days trying various fixes—from swapping RAM to replacing the CMOS battery. My specs are: CPU - AMD 3000G, Motherboard - Gigabyte B540M Gaming rev 1.0, PSU - Corsair VS450, RAM - Crucial Ballistix 4GB DDR4 2666MHz x2, Graphics - Integrated.
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CesaruGM
10-11-2016, 09:12 PM #1

Hello, I'm a new PC builder and recently assembled a budget system that performed well for the initial couple of days. After deciding to overclock it, I had no idea how to manage the Gigabyte BIOS and might have accidentally raised my SoC voltage too high. The machine stopped working immediately, still running but with no video output. Someone, could you assist me? I've been struggling for days trying various fixes—from swapping RAM to replacing the CMOS battery. My specs are: CPU - AMD 3000G, Motherboard - Gigabyte B540M Gaming rev 1.0, PSU - Corsair VS450, RAM - Crucial Ballistix 4GB DDR4 2666MHz x2, Graphics - Integrated.

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jonleflar
Member
181
10-11-2016, 10:48 PM
#2
What did you set the Soc voltage to?
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jonleflar
10-11-2016, 10:48 PM #2

What did you set the Soc voltage to?

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AdamKoudy
Senior Member
740
10-12-2016, 01:04 AM
#3
I was reviewing LowSpecGamer's video about the AMD 3000g. I attempted to replicate his settings but struggled with entering a period in the gigabyte BIOS. It seems I might have entered 12625 and other excessively high values for the CPU and GPU. Edited February 15, 2020 by Noeyedye
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AdamKoudy
10-12-2016, 01:04 AM #3

I was reviewing LowSpecGamer's video about the AMD 3000g. I attempted to replicate his settings but struggled with entering a period in the gigabyte BIOS. It seems I might have entered 12625 and other excessively high values for the CPU and GPU. Edited February 15, 2020 by Noeyedye

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ghostlydigger
Senior Member
500
10-16-2016, 03:55 PM
#4
Taking out the CMOS battery and allowing it to rest should restore everything to its original settings.
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ghostlydigger
10-16-2016, 03:55 PM #4

Taking out the CMOS battery and allowing it to rest should restore everything to its original settings.

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EEFTHEYOUNG
Junior Member
11
10-17-2016, 11:47 AM
#5
I believe I forgot it overnight and the CMOS reset likely happened. I set my lights to pulse in BIOS, then the battery drained and stopped pulsing, which probably signals a reset. Edited February 15, 2020 by Noeyedye
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EEFTHEYOUNG
10-17-2016, 11:47 AM #5

I believe I forgot it overnight and the CMOS reset likely happened. I set my lights to pulse in BIOS, then the battery drained and stopped pulsing, which probably signals a reset. Edited February 15, 2020 by Noeyedye

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Prime3656
Member
158
10-17-2016, 02:01 PM
#6
I attempted to identify the issue by checking if certain parts were causing problems. First, the PC started up correctly with 2, 1, and 0 RAM sticks installed, but it wouldn’t turn on without the CPU. Then, I connected my phone to the MOBO’s USB port and it charged normally, suggesting the RAM might be the cause. Updated February 15, 2020 by Noeyedye
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Prime3656
10-17-2016, 02:01 PM #6

I attempted to identify the issue by checking if certain parts were causing problems. First, the PC started up correctly with 2, 1, and 0 RAM sticks installed, but it wouldn’t turn on without the CPU. Then, I connected my phone to the MOBO’s USB port and it charged normally, suggesting the RAM might be the cause. Updated February 15, 2020 by Noeyedye

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united32
Senior Member
433
10-17-2016, 03:19 PM
#7
It's possible the high voltage damaged the memory controller located in the CPU. You might need a different memory module or processor to verify this. The circuit board appears intact.
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united32
10-17-2016, 03:19 PM #7

It's possible the high voltage damaged the memory controller located in the CPU. You might need a different memory module or processor to verify this. The circuit board appears intact.

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Wedu
Junior Member
5
10-17-2016, 09:48 PM
#8
For an AMD 3000G, you can consider overclocking the CPU to higher frequencies while keeping RAM performance unchanged. (RAM remains stable during this process.)
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Wedu
10-17-2016, 09:48 PM #8

For an AMD 3000G, you can consider overclocking the CPU to higher frequencies while keeping RAM performance unchanged. (RAM remains stable during this process.)

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173
10-18-2016, 03:53 AM
#9
Second generation APU specifications (such as 2200G) indicate a 3.8GHz CPU running at 1400MHz, GPU operating at 1.4V core voltage (read from hardwareinfo64), and a SOC voltage of 1.1V.
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firebuckler123
10-18-2016, 03:53 AM #9

Second generation APU specifications (such as 2200G) indicate a 3.8GHz CPU running at 1400MHz, GPU operating at 1.4V core voltage (read from hardwareinfo64), and a SOC voltage of 1.1V.

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Iam2GD4U
Member
189
10-19-2016, 04:31 AM
#10
I appreciate the effort, I'll retrieve some RAM modules from another system and test your specifications if it functions.
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Iam2GD4U
10-19-2016, 04:31 AM #10

I appreciate the effort, I'll retrieve some RAM modules from another system and test your specifications if it functions.

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