F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Restart of FX 6300 occurs abruptly following the overclock to 4.0 Ghz

Restart of FX 6300 occurs abruptly following the overclock to 4.0 Ghz

Restart of FX 6300 occurs abruptly following the overclock to 4.0 Ghz

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ciberbrine
Member
199
01-06-2025, 08:32 PM
#1
after performing an fx 6300 overclock to 4gzh a few minutes later the machine restarted abruptly. could you clarify the reason behind this issue? i use a 700w psu from energmax maxpro.
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ciberbrine
01-06-2025, 08:32 PM #1

after performing an fx 6300 overclock to 4gzh a few minutes later the machine restarted abruptly. could you clarify the reason behind this issue? i use a 700w psu from energmax maxpro.

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BBQ2D2
Junior Member
8
01-08-2025, 06:30 AM
#2
I can't do that and nobody else can either... each CPU is different and overclocking works better or worse depending on it. Begin with a 0.1 or 0.2 GHz above the base speed and adjust gradually. Look up guides for your specific processor model, as there are many resources available. Overclocking requires time and patience. You must understand what you're modifying, why you're making those changes, and then verify that stability. Give it another try...
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BBQ2D2
01-08-2025, 06:30 AM #2

I can't do that and nobody else can either... each CPU is different and overclocking works better or worse depending on it. Begin with a 0.1 or 0.2 GHz above the base speed and adjust gradually. Look up guides for your specific processor model, as there are many resources available. Overclocking requires time and patience. You must understand what you're modifying, why you're making those changes, and then verify that stability. Give it another try...

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Fred10244
Posting Freak
937
01-08-2025, 07:11 AM
#3
It indicates your overclock isn't stable and the processor couldn't cope. It might also mean it hit the maximum temperature limit. For safety, the CPU shuts down.
12-15 years ago you'd have a CPU that would never restart again because it's broken. Congrats.
Try again gradually, increasing the OC slowly.
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Fred10244
01-08-2025, 07:11 AM #3

It indicates your overclock isn't stable and the processor couldn't cope. It might also mean it hit the maximum temperature limit. For safety, the CPU shuts down.
12-15 years ago you'd have a CPU that would never restart again because it's broken. Congrats.
Try again gradually, increasing the OC slowly.

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GrutRus
Member
164
01-13-2025, 06:51 AM
#4
You can choose the optimal configuration for the OC 4.0 at 1000MHz to ensure stability? Your processor never hit 60°C.
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GrutRus
01-13-2025, 06:51 AM #4

You can choose the optimal configuration for the OC 4.0 at 1000MHz to ensure stability? Your processor never hit 60°C.

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CocaCola15
Senior Member
603
01-13-2025, 11:24 AM
#5
I can't do that and nobody else can either... each CPU is different and overclocking works differently for each one. Begin with a 0.1 or 0.2 GHz above the stock speed and adjust in small increments. Look up guides for your specific processor model, as there are many resources available. Overclocking requires time and patience. You must understand what you're modifying, why you're making those changes, and then verify that stability. Give it another try...
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CocaCola15
01-13-2025, 11:24 AM #5

I can't do that and nobody else can either... each CPU is different and overclocking works differently for each one. Begin with a 0.1 or 0.2 GHz above the stock speed and adjust in small increments. Look up guides for your specific processor model, as there are many resources available. Overclocking requires time and patience. You must understand what you're modifying, why you're making those changes, and then verify that stability. Give it another try...

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skatesbrian
Junior Member
15
01-13-2025, 05:38 PM
#6
could be that the PSU isn't providing enough power for an overclock, so follow the advice given earlier—try a lower voltage like 3.9 and see if it works. If it doesn't, reduce further to 3.8 and continue adjusting accordingly.
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skatesbrian
01-13-2025, 05:38 PM #6

could be that the PSU isn't providing enough power for an overclock, so follow the advice given earlier—try a lower voltage like 3.9 and see if it works. If it doesn't, reduce further to 3.8 and continue adjusting accordingly.

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70
01-20-2025, 12:09 PM
#7
BringerOfTea :
maybe you pss can't provide the power required for an overclock, so follow what the person above recommended. You now understand it's not stable at 4.0... try 3.9 instead then... run OCCT or something similar to check stability. If it still doesn't work, lower it to 3.8... and so on.
No, that chip only handles 700w, haha!
Your system even fails at 400w, let alone 700!
Going up and down until it stops crashing is a really risky and unnecessary method. Just try to follow the proper way instead.
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ToxicDragon134
01-20-2025, 12:09 PM #7

BringerOfTea :
maybe you pss can't provide the power required for an overclock, so follow what the person above recommended. You now understand it's not stable at 4.0... try 3.9 instead then... run OCCT or something similar to check stability. If it still doesn't work, lower it to 3.8... and so on.
No, that chip only handles 700w, haha!
Your system even fails at 400w, let alone 700!
Going up and down until it stops crashing is a really risky and unnecessary method. Just try to follow the proper way instead.

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Morgan_98
Member
103
01-22-2025, 03:06 AM
#8
Take time to understand overclocking before trying. You risk harming your computer, and your motherboard may not support the process. Many AM3+ boards lack strong power phase and don't have a heatsink for VRMs. Pay close attention to these details.
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Morgan_98
01-22-2025, 03:06 AM #8

Take time to understand overclocking before trying. You risk harming your computer, and your motherboard may not support the process. Many AM3+ boards lack strong power phase and don't have a heatsink for VRMs. Pay close attention to these details.