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Pc won't post after overclock

Pc won't post after overclock

Y
YoshiPlays_
Junior Member
28
08-24-2016, 06:06 AM
#1
Pc won't post after overclock. My monitor won't turn on and the fans turn on and the CPU fan spins super fast. My keyboard lights don't turn on. I've tried jumping cmos, switching out ram sticks, taking out the battery for 12 hours and unplugging the psu. My specs are msi z87-g45 mobo
Intel i5-4670k
Corsair 750ti psu
And a huge CPU cooler but I forgot the name
8gb ddr3
I've also tried unplugging the you and using the onboard graphics
Y
YoshiPlays_
08-24-2016, 06:06 AM #1

Pc won't post after overclock. My monitor won't turn on and the fans turn on and the CPU fan spins super fast. My keyboard lights don't turn on. I've tried jumping cmos, switching out ram sticks, taking out the battery for 12 hours and unplugging the psu. My specs are msi z87-g45 mobo
Intel i5-4670k
Corsair 750ti psu
And a huge CPU cooler but I forgot the name
8gb ddr3
I've also tried unplugging the you and using the onboard graphics

I
iRaine
Posting Freak
800
08-24-2016, 07:41 AM
#2
If you've already attempted to reset your CMOS by unplugging the jumper, it should be set to factory defaults. You may need to remove the CMOS battery to restore the BIOS.
I
iRaine
08-24-2016, 07:41 AM #2

If you've already attempted to reset your CMOS by unplugging the jumper, it should be set to factory defaults. You may need to remove the CMOS battery to restore the BIOS.

S
smileymensje
Junior Member
15
08-24-2016, 08:40 AM
#3
Hello.
Did you keep an eye on the temperatures while you increased the clock speed? Including the motherboard? Overclocking comes with risks for your CPU, RAM, or the motherboard itself.
I think your motherboard could be faulty. I recommend replacing it first. I’m not suggesting switching CPUs unless you have a backup Pentium or similar, which are inexpensive. The motherboard might also fail with your new CPU.
S
smileymensje
08-24-2016, 08:40 AM #3

Hello.
Did you keep an eye on the temperatures while you increased the clock speed? Including the motherboard? Overclocking comes with risks for your CPU, RAM, or the motherboard itself.
I think your motherboard could be faulty. I recommend replacing it first. I’m not suggesting switching CPUs unless you have a backup Pentium or similar, which are inexpensive. The motherboard might also fail with your new CPU.

L
lNa0
Member
239
08-25-2016, 06:20 AM
#4
Okay sadly I'm going to order a new motherboard since I don't have one on hand. If it helps i think it's the CPU voltage I meant to set it to 1.19 but I might of done 1.9. And my CPU usually runs at 38 degrees
L
lNa0
08-25-2016, 06:20 AM #4

Okay sadly I'm going to order a new motherboard since I don't have one on hand. If it helps i think it's the CPU voltage I meant to set it to 1.19 but I might of done 1.9. And my CPU usually runs at 38 degrees

J
juju66700
Member
68
09-09-2016, 12:43 PM
#5
If you've already attempted to reset your CMOS by unplugging the jumper, it should be set to factory defaults. You may need to remove the CMOS battery to restore the BIOS.
J
juju66700
09-09-2016, 12:43 PM #5

If you've already attempted to reset your CMOS by unplugging the jumper, it should be set to factory defaults. You may need to remove the CMOS battery to restore the BIOS.