F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System fails when CPU is boosted.

System fails when CPU is boosted.

System fails when CPU is boosted.

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aicontepig
Member
57
10-06-2016, 05:12 AM
#1
I tried boosting my CPU, but it stopped working. After that, I swapped in a new CPU, which also failed. Then I replaced the GPU, but it didn’t work either. I reset the CMOS battery before any changes and double-checked all connections. Even after disconnecting and reconnecting everything, it still doesn’t function. I’m looking for advice on how to fix this.
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aicontepig
10-06-2016, 05:12 AM #1

I tried boosting my CPU, but it stopped working. After that, I swapped in a new CPU, which also failed. Then I replaced the GPU, but it didn’t work either. I reset the CMOS battery before any changes and double-checked all connections. Even after disconnecting and reconnecting everything, it still doesn’t function. I’m looking for advice on how to fix this.

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Biel_extremer
Member
199
10-06-2016, 06:48 AM
#2
Hello! I don't have details on your specific CPU model or the extent of overclocking you've done. Could you provide more information about the CPU you're referring to?
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Biel_extremer
10-06-2016, 06:48 AM #2

Hello! I don't have details on your specific CPU model or the extent of overclocking you've done. Could you provide more information about the CPU you're referring to?

R
RizapS
Member
135
10-06-2016, 08:04 AM
#3
No visuals present? Check the motherboard indicators. Are there any LED lights on the board?
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RizapS
10-06-2016, 08:04 AM #3

No visuals present? Check the motherboard indicators. Are there any LED lights on the board?

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Frankette44
Posting Freak
809
10-06-2016, 09:03 AM
#4
What specifications were used? I applied essentially all the OC adjustments in the BIOS. A CMOS reset should handle it.
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Frankette44
10-06-2016, 09:03 AM #4

What specifications were used? I applied essentially all the OC adjustments in the BIOS. A CMOS reset should handle it.

J
Julie_08
Member
176
10-06-2016, 12:46 PM
#5
CMOS reset is the method to restore functionality, but it must be carried out precisely following this sequence. Follow these actions in the correct order:

1: Disconnect the power supply from the unit or unplug the PC from the wall to remove all power (Important!), then press the power button several times to fully discharge the capacitors.
2: Remove the CMOS battery.
3: (Optional) Set the CMOS jumper to its "Clear" position if needed, though this is usually not necessary.
4: Wait 5-10 minutes, leaving the system in its current state.
5: After the waiting period, reset everything in reverse order—starting with step 3, then 2, and finally 1.
6: Once everything returns to normal, test the system. You’ll need to reset the BIOS settings, including time and date, as well as any other configurations. Be ready to do this at the original unit unless you’re certain it won’t affect performance.
7: If clearing settings proved difficult, consider an overnight reset—leave the jumper in "Clear" position for several hours (around 8 hours) before reversing steps 3 through 5.

Note: Some boards resist clearing; if this happens, plan for a longer overnight process and be prepared to adjust later.
J
Julie_08
10-06-2016, 12:46 PM #5

CMOS reset is the method to restore functionality, but it must be carried out precisely following this sequence. Follow these actions in the correct order:

1: Disconnect the power supply from the unit or unplug the PC from the wall to remove all power (Important!), then press the power button several times to fully discharge the capacitors.
2: Remove the CMOS battery.
3: (Optional) Set the CMOS jumper to its "Clear" position if needed, though this is usually not necessary.
4: Wait 5-10 minutes, leaving the system in its current state.
5: After the waiting period, reset everything in reverse order—starting with step 3, then 2, and finally 1.
6: Once everything returns to normal, test the system. You’ll need to reset the BIOS settings, including time and date, as well as any other configurations. Be ready to do this at the original unit unless you’re certain it won’t affect performance.
7: If clearing settings proved difficult, consider an overnight reset—leave the jumper in "Clear" position for several hours (around 8 hours) before reversing steps 3 through 5.

Note: Some boards resist clearing; if this happens, plan for a longer overnight process and be prepared to adjust later.

S
SuperDankito
Member
51
10-06-2016, 03:32 PM
#6
I increased the speed of the 3400g from 3.7 to 40
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SuperDankito
10-06-2016, 03:32 PM #6

I increased the speed of the 3400g from 3.7 to 40

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Grggles
Member
163
10-07-2016, 07:54 AM
#7
Pc case rgb fans operate, GPU fans and CPU fan are running but there’s no signal on the monitor or drawing tablet. I’ve tested various HDMI and display cables, but nothing connects. I also tried overclocking the CPU from 3.7 to 4.0.
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Grggles
10-07-2016, 07:54 AM #7

Pc case rgb fans operate, GPU fans and CPU fan are running but there’s no signal on the monitor or drawing tablet. I’ve tested various HDMI and display cables, but nothing connects. I also tried overclocking the CPU from 3.7 to 4.0.

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Friflamme
Junior Member
20
10-08-2016, 07:18 PM
#8
I cleared the CMOS by using the jumper.
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Friflamme
10-08-2016, 07:18 PM #8

I cleared the CMOS by using the jumper.

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summitlb
Member
61
10-09-2016, 04:05 AM
#9
No changes were made to the voltages. If you entered 40 into the vcore, the chip likely failed.
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summitlb
10-09-2016, 04:05 AM #9

No changes were made to the voltages. If you entered 40 into the vcore, the chip likely failed.

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DecimalBox
Member
126
10-09-2016, 04:42 AM
#10
Unless your voltage options reach 2.2v or higher, you won’t destroy a chip. Most high-end chips only survive around 1.8–2.1v, but I’ve seen the 2.1v setting on my p5q still works fine—though the actual voltage is only 2.05 because of voltage drop. I should check my UD3 since it can handle up to 2.3v.
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DecimalBox
10-09-2016, 04:42 AM #10

Unless your voltage options reach 2.2v or higher, you won’t destroy a chip. Most high-end chips only survive around 1.8–2.1v, but I’ve seen the 2.1v setting on my p5q still works fine—though the actual voltage is only 2.05 because of voltage drop. I should check my UD3 since it can handle up to 2.3v.

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