F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking PC switches on and off repeatedly once low timings are adjusted.

PC switches on and off repeatedly once low timings are adjusted.

PC switches on and off repeatedly once low timings are adjusted.

C
211
05-19-2016, 05:52 AM
#1
Hello, I was adjusting the timings for my RAM using Intel XTU. The default settings were 11-11-11-26, but now the system uses 14-14-14-35. The issue is that the PC won't load properly, turning on and then shutting off repeatedly. It seems to be happening without end. I need to reset the timings back to 14-14-14-35 and try booting again. I can't access the BIOS because I only see a black screen with no display. My hardware details are as follows: CPU i3 6100 (3.7), RAM DDR4 2133 14-14-14-35 (8GB), SSD SILICON POWER S55 SP120GB, HDD 1TB WD Green, GPU Intel HD Graphics, Power Supply HIPRO HP-E450W/HP-P450W, Motherboard GIGABYTE GA-H110M-S2.
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coolbencool890
05-19-2016, 05:52 AM #1

Hello, I was adjusting the timings for my RAM using Intel XTU. The default settings were 11-11-11-26, but now the system uses 14-14-14-35. The issue is that the PC won't load properly, turning on and then shutting off repeatedly. It seems to be happening without end. I need to reset the timings back to 14-14-14-35 and try booting again. I can't access the BIOS because I only see a black screen with no display. My hardware details are as follows: CPU i3 6100 (3.7), RAM DDR4 2133 14-14-14-35 (8GB), SSD SILICON POWER S55 SP120GB, HDD 1TB WD Green, GPU Intel HD Graphics, Power Supply HIPRO HP-E450W/HP-P450W, Motherboard GIGABYTE GA-H110M-S2.

N
natsu40
Member
239
05-20-2016, 04:38 AM
#2
I once encountered a situation where turning on XMP somehow caused two RAM sticks to fail. It might not be exactly what happened here, but it’s something I wouldn’t dismiss. Hmm, I discovered a workaround—my BIOS is damaged, so I restored it using the backup BIOS, since I have DualBios installed on my motherboard. Thanks again, and good luck from Russia.
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natsu40
05-20-2016, 04:38 AM #2

I once encountered a situation where turning on XMP somehow caused two RAM sticks to fail. It might not be exactly what happened here, but it’s something I wouldn’t dismiss. Hmm, I discovered a workaround—my BIOS is damaged, so I restored it using the backup BIOS, since I have DualBios installed on my motherboard. Thanks again, and good luck from Russia.

P
Postinq
Member
222
05-20-2016, 08:50 AM
#3
Removing the CMOS enables you to revert to the original BIOS configuration.
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Postinq
05-20-2016, 08:50 AM #3

Removing the CMOS enables you to revert to the original BIOS configuration.

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LuvmyKitty
Member
179
06-02-2016, 03:22 PM
#4
MWP0004:
Clearing the CMOS will bring you back to the original BIOS configuration.
Thanks, but I've already attempted to clear BIOS using CLR_CMOS without success. I also tried selecting the BIOS battery, waited 15 minutes, and then reinserted it—still no improvement :c
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LuvmyKitty
06-02-2016, 03:22 PM #4

MWP0004:
Clearing the CMOS will bring you back to the original BIOS configuration.
Thanks, but I've already attempted to clear BIOS using CLR_CMOS without success. I also tried selecting the BIOS battery, waited 15 minutes, and then reinserted it—still no improvement :c

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craftman887
Junior Member
47
06-02-2016, 04:10 PM
#5
Are there alternative RAM options available for the board?
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craftman887
06-02-2016, 04:10 PM #5

Are there alternative RAM options available for the board?

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TrueMM2
Member
227
06-02-2016, 11:25 PM
#6
Do you have any alternative RAM options to consider for the board? No :c
Just these two
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TrueMM2
06-02-2016, 11:25 PM #6

Do you have any alternative RAM options to consider for the board? No :c
Just these two

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Nucleoside
Member
53
06-04-2016, 10:08 AM
#7
I once encountered a situation where turning on XMP somehow caused two sticks of RAM to fail. It might not have been exactly what happened, but it’s definitely something to consider.
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Nucleoside
06-04-2016, 10:08 AM #7

I once encountered a situation where turning on XMP somehow caused two sticks of RAM to fail. It might not have been exactly what happened, but it’s definitely something to consider.

D
Der_HauiHD
Member
144
06-04-2016, 11:24 AM
#8
I once encountered a situation where turning on XMP somehow caused two RAM sticks to fail. It might not be exactly what happened here, but it’s something I wouldn’t dismiss. Hmm, I discovered a workaround—my BIOS is damaged, so I restored it from the backup BIOS, since I have DualBios installed on my motherboard. Thanks again, and good luck!
D
Der_HauiHD
06-04-2016, 11:24 AM #8

I once encountered a situation where turning on XMP somehow caused two RAM sticks to fail. It might not be exactly what happened here, but it’s something I wouldn’t dismiss. Hmm, I discovered a workaround—my BIOS is damaged, so I restored it from the backup BIOS, since I have DualBios installed on my motherboard. Thanks again, and good luck!