F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System restarts unexpectedly PC restarts itself repeatedly Random reboot occurs Device shuts down and reloads

System restarts unexpectedly PC restarts itself repeatedly Random reboot occurs Device shuts down and reloads

System restarts unexpectedly PC restarts itself repeatedly Random reboot occurs Device shuts down and reloads

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Smexy_Potatoe
Member
57
02-28-2016, 03:24 AM
#1
I've observed that my PC frequently enters the BIOS screen after powering on and then restarts automatically. This behavior seems to be part of memory training, but it shouldn't occur during the initial memory installation. The system appears to be running from its original factory setup. Recent upgrades include a new TridentZ Neo 3600CL16 memory module replacing a faulty stick in my EOL model. Everything else remains unchanged. The BIOS was restored using the CMOS jumper after the memory change. Detailed specifications are available in the Signature document. Regarding the Antec EAG Pro 750W, it has been functioning well since late 2020 and remains a Tier A Seasonic unit. Would you like to continue using it?
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Smexy_Potatoe
02-28-2016, 03:24 AM #1

I've observed that my PC frequently enters the BIOS screen after powering on and then restarts automatically. This behavior seems to be part of memory training, but it shouldn't occur during the initial memory installation. The system appears to be running from its original factory setup. Recent upgrades include a new TridentZ Neo 3600CL16 memory module replacing a faulty stick in my EOL model. Everything else remains unchanged. The BIOS was restored using the CMOS jumper after the memory change. Detailed specifications are available in the Signature document. Regarding the Antec EAG Pro 750W, it has been functioning well since late 2020 and remains a Tier A Seasonic unit. Would you like to continue using it?

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Ax_besf
Junior Member
28
02-28-2016, 10:24 AM
#2
Some motherboards function differently, and it's interesting that I share the same CPU as you. My board is a GIGABYTE model, but it's a B450 type. I haven't encountered this problem before, though it might happen if I try something unusual. Updating the BIOS could also trigger such an issue. For instance, a recent BIOS update disabled the automatic CMOS reset when settings made the system unbootable.
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Ax_besf
02-28-2016, 10:24 AM #2

Some motherboards function differently, and it's interesting that I share the same CPU as you. My board is a GIGABYTE model, but it's a B450 type. I haven't encountered this problem before, though it might happen if I try something unusual. Updating the BIOS could also trigger such an issue. For instance, a recent BIOS update disabled the automatic CMOS reset when settings made the system unbootable.

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Fungus12
Member
210
03-07-2016, 04:23 AM
#3
Consider attempting to retrain the memory system. Navigate to the BIOS settings and look for options like Memory Context Restore, MRC boot, or Memory Reference Code—ensure these are activated. The specific terminology may vary by motherboard brand. After training and starting up, reboot and revisit the BIOS again, turning off that feature, then restart. Does the system display correctly and start functioning properly?
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Fungus12
03-07-2016, 04:23 AM #3

Consider attempting to retrain the memory system. Navigate to the BIOS settings and look for options like Memory Context Restore, MRC boot, or Memory Reference Code—ensure these are activated. The specific terminology may vary by motherboard brand. After training and starting up, reboot and revisit the BIOS again, turning off that feature, then restart. Does the system display correctly and start functioning properly?

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LavaHelix
Junior Member
5
03-07-2016, 04:29 AM
#4
This choice is available only with AM5 and newer models.
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LavaHelix
03-07-2016, 04:29 AM #4

This choice is available only with AM5 and newer models.

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220
03-07-2016, 01:14 PM
#5
I'm not sure about this. It doesn't seem to be widely discussed beyond AM5. I'm using Intel with a B760 board and have the feature available. Have you looked into it?
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bluehypergiant
03-07-2016, 01:14 PM #5

I'm not sure about this. It doesn't seem to be widely discussed beyond AM5. I'm using Intel with a B760 board and have the feature available. Have you looked into it?

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kraken2406
Junior Member
46
03-07-2016, 08:03 PM
#6
Another method to force the board to retrain memory is by resetting the CMOS. You might also want to upgrade your BIOS to the newest release. This isn't just about solving the current issue; it's because the previous two BIOS updates for this board focused on security fixes, such as addressing Sinkclose.
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kraken2406
03-07-2016, 08:03 PM #6

Another method to force the board to retrain memory is by resetting the CMOS. You might also want to upgrade your BIOS to the newest release. This isn't just about solving the current issue; it's because the previous two BIOS updates for this board focused on security fixes, such as addressing Sinkclose.

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Sir_Paddington
Junior Member
2
03-08-2016, 03:16 AM
#7
No matching information was located in the Bios regarding comparable memory configurations.
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Sir_Paddington
03-08-2016, 03:16 AM #7

No matching information was located in the Bios regarding comparable memory configurations.

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AboooDy919
Member
207
03-08-2016, 03:52 AM
#8
Check the manufacturer's recommendations for the most recent BIOS version. If no specific order is given, applying the latest available update is usually safest and recommended.
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AboooDy919
03-08-2016, 03:52 AM #8

Check the manufacturer's recommendations for the most recent BIOS version. If no specific order is given, applying the latest available update is usually safest and recommended.

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Dijogani
Member
57
03-08-2016, 12:47 PM
#9
You can typically move directly to the newest version. When an intermediate update is required, it will be indicated in the accompanying BIOS notes. You can review those notes to verify, but there’s no mention of a prerequisite like "Update to BIOS version X before applying this update."
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Dijogani
03-08-2016, 12:47 PM #9

You can typically move directly to the newest version. When an intermediate update is required, it will be indicated in the accompanying BIOS notes. You can review those notes to verify, but there’s no mention of a prerequisite like "Update to BIOS version X before applying this update."