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Problems after overclocking

Problems after overclocking

D
Dyriver
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02-29-2016, 09:57 PM
#1
I tried to overclock my CPU ....i5 2500k...I have an ASRock H61-DGS motherboard...the overclock was a really small one...from 3.3 ghz to 3.4ghz...and according to cpuz it was a successful overclock...but my PC was acting weird...the first thing I noticed after booting is that I couldn't use my mouse buttons...I had to press enter to enter my password for Windows 10...after that I brought it back but the problem still remained...the mouse would work sometimes and other times not...the keyboard is fine...so what should I do?
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D
Dyriver
02-29-2016, 09:57 PM #1

I tried to overclock my CPU ....i5 2500k...I have an ASRock H61-DGS motherboard...the overclock was a really small one...from 3.3 ghz to 3.4ghz...and according to cpuz it was a successful overclock...but my PC was acting weird...the first thing I noticed after booting is that I couldn't use my mouse buttons...I had to press enter to enter my password for Windows 10...after that I brought it back but the problem still remained...the mouse would work sometimes and other times not...the keyboard is fine...so what should I do?

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R
rexxx95
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03-01-2016, 06:03 PM
#2
It might be wise to lower the overclocks back to standard levels and attempt a fresh installation of your operating system. Windows 10's initial versions were not designed to handle overclocking, and your current system should avoid such tasks unless it's a backup option.
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R
rexxx95
03-01-2016, 06:03 PM #2

It might be wise to lower the overclocks back to standard levels and attempt a fresh installation of your operating system. Windows 10's initial versions were not designed to handle overclocking, and your current system should avoid such tasks unless it's a backup option.

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Bombartia
Senior Member
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430
03-03-2016, 12:34 AM
#3
Consider reducing the overclocks to standard levels and attempt reinstalling your operating system. Windows 10's initial versions were not designed for overclocking, and your current system should only handle it if it's a backup option.
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Bombartia
03-03-2016, 12:34 AM #3

Consider reducing the overclocks to standard levels and attempt reinstalling your operating system. Windows 10's initial versions were not designed for overclocking, and your current system should only handle it if it's a backup option.

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