F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking The error appears exclusively during startup or when the PC is restarted.

The error appears exclusively during startup or when the PC is restarted.

The error appears exclusively during startup or when the PC is restarted.

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New_air_games
Member
208
09-16-2025, 02:54 PM
#1
Hello. Two months ago I purchased a new set of RAM sticks—16GB Corsair Vengeance LX CL15, 3000MHz, 1.35V. Everything functioned properly after I overclocked them to 2933MHz on an ASUS Prime 320M-K motherboard. However, two days ago a malfunction began. When I power on my PC, it briefly starts and then shuts off before restarting again, but this time the boot process takes longer. I encounter the error message "overclocking failed press f1 to re-setup." I’m unsure what to do now; everything worked well for a month, but things have changed.
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New_air_games
09-16-2025, 02:54 PM #1

Hello. Two months ago I purchased a new set of RAM sticks—16GB Corsair Vengeance LX CL15, 3000MHz, 1.35V. Everything functioned properly after I overclocked them to 2933MHz on an ASUS Prime 320M-K motherboard. However, two days ago a malfunction began. When I power on my PC, it briefly starts and then shuts off before restarting again, but this time the boot process takes longer. I encounter the error message "overclocking failed press f1 to re-setup." I’m unsure what to do now; everything worked well for a month, but things have changed.

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ditox95
Member
234
09-16-2025, 02:55 PM
#2
Your recall appears to be inconsistent. It might have worked well for a couple of months, but it's unlikely you checked for stability under stress. Have you used memtest? For now, consider setting your memory to default values.
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ditox95
09-16-2025, 02:55 PM #2

Your recall appears to be inconsistent. It might have worked well for a couple of months, but it's unlikely you checked for stability under stress. Have you used memtest? For now, consider setting your memory to default values.

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underpar
Junior Member
25
09-16-2025, 02:55 PM
#3
I tried memtest today, ran it for about five loops and no errors showed up. I also increased the drive voltage to 1.4 and it worked, so that voltage isn’t a problem. I plan to test tomorrow morning to check if it still functions without errors. But I’m confused—if it was unstable, wouldn’t my games crash?
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underpar
09-16-2025, 02:55 PM #3

I tried memtest today, ran it for about five loops and no errors showed up. I also increased the drive voltage to 1.4 and it worked, so that voltage isn’t a problem. I plan to test tomorrow morning to check if it still functions without errors. But I’m confused—if it was unstable, wouldn’t my games crash?

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sniperboy650
Senior Member
735
09-16-2025, 02:55 PM
#4
Achieving long-term stable overclocking can be challenging. There are times when playing a game runs smoothly while your system crashes on the desktop. If increasing the voltage to 1.4 made a difference, it probably indicates an unstable overclock. When I upgraded my memory speed from 1600 to 2133 MHz DDR3, the desktop would crash but games didn't. I had to lower the voltage or stop further increases.
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sniperboy650
09-16-2025, 02:55 PM #4

Achieving long-term stable overclocking can be challenging. There are times when playing a game runs smoothly while your system crashes on the desktop. If increasing the voltage to 1.4 made a difference, it probably indicates an unstable overclock. When I upgraded my memory speed from 1600 to 2133 MHz DDR3, the desktop would crash but games didn't. I had to lower the voltage or stop further increases.