F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking System failures occur when starting up after an OS installation.

System failures occur when starting up after an OS installation.

System failures occur when starting up after an OS installation.

Z
zamilan
Junior Member
12
01-03-2016, 03:45 AM
#1
Initial settings are confirmed correct. After applying them, system performs well during first boot, runs smoothly for gaming and work. However, upon shutdown and restart, it fails to boot after roughly ten minutes before shutting down again. The issue occurs even though everything seems fine initially. I'm unsure why this keeps happening. Need advice.
Z
zamilan
01-03-2016, 03:45 AM #1

Initial settings are confirmed correct. After applying them, system performs well during first boot, runs smoothly for gaming and work. However, upon shutdown and restart, it fails to boot after roughly ten minutes before shutting down again. The issue occurs even though everything seems fine initially. I'm unsure why this keeps happening. Need advice.

S
Shibess
Member
129
01-03-2016, 07:54 AM
#2
You won't find your BIOS? Alright, retrieve the power cord from the wall, open the case, carefully extract the battery from the main board, let it sit for 2 minutes, reinsert the battery, close the case, activate the power boot system, reset the CMOS, then press the logo followed by CTL-ALT-DEl or F2 to enter BIOS, after that press F10 and start the boot process. Make sure the computer is running correctly before attempting overclocking again.
S
Shibess
01-03-2016, 07:54 AM #2

You won't find your BIOS? Alright, retrieve the power cord from the wall, open the case, carefully extract the battery from the main board, let it sit for 2 minutes, reinsert the battery, close the case, activate the power boot system, reset the CMOS, then press the logo followed by CTL-ALT-DEl or F2 to enter BIOS, after that press F10 and start the boot process. Make sure the computer is running correctly before attempting overclocking again.

D
Deester_Eter
Junior Member
8
01-04-2016, 11:32 PM
#3
This implies your overclock might lack stability. Try downloading and running the Unigine Heaven benchmark to determine if your overclock is reliable.
D
Deester_Eter
01-04-2016, 11:32 PM #3

This implies your overclock might lack stability. Try downloading and running the Unigine Heaven benchmark to determine if your overclock is reliable.

I
ironmanS04
Member
52
01-22-2016, 09:31 AM
#4
The model of the 600w Corsair PSU is not specified in the provided context.
I
ironmanS04
01-22-2016, 09:31 AM #4

The model of the 600w Corsair PSU is not specified in the provided context.

O
owl707
Member
187
02-09-2016, 02:38 AM
#5
clear CMOS, restart, go into BIOS, adjust your OC to a lower level, attempt again
O
owl707
02-09-2016, 02:38 AM #5

clear CMOS, restart, go into BIOS, adjust your OC to a lower level, attempt again

J
jacobburnerguy
Junior Member
44
02-09-2016, 10:03 AM
#6
Thank you for your feedback. Please begin a separate thread for other matters.
J
jacobburnerguy
02-09-2016, 10:03 AM #6

Thank you for your feedback. Please begin a separate thread for other matters.

T
151
02-29-2016, 02:21 PM
#7
That means your overclock might not be stable. Try downloading and running the Unigine Heaven benchmark to see if it works properly.
The Paladin suggests clearing CMOS, rebooting, entering BIOS, and adjusting your OC settings to a lower level. They also mention resetting to default without clearing CMOS, but the issue still occurs. The user played games all day without problems, then experienced crashes after turning off and on the computer while making coffee.
T
TheWoffelMaker
02-29-2016, 02:21 PM #7

That means your overclock might not be stable. Try downloading and running the Unigine Heaven benchmark to see if it works properly.
The Paladin suggests clearing CMOS, rebooting, entering BIOS, and adjusting your OC settings to a lower level. They also mention resetting to default without clearing CMOS, but the issue still occurs. The user played games all day without problems, then experienced crashes after turning off and on the computer while making coffee.

A
adityad
Member
128
03-01-2016, 09:11 PM
#8
you can't access your bios? alright, take the power cord from the wall, open the case, carefully remove the battery from the main board, wait a couple of minutes, reinsert the battery, close the case, apply the power boot system, this will reset the CMOS, then press the logo button and either CTL-ALT-DEl or F2 to enter bios, after that press F10 to start up, ensure the computer is running correctly before attempting overclocking again.
A
adityad
03-01-2016, 09:11 PM #8

you can't access your bios? alright, take the power cord from the wall, open the case, carefully remove the battery from the main board, wait a couple of minutes, reinsert the battery, close the case, apply the power boot system, this will reset the CMOS, then press the logo button and either CTL-ALT-DEl or F2 to enter bios, after that press F10 to start up, ensure the computer is running correctly before attempting overclocking again.