F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking warning that the prior overclocking attempt did not succeed and the system will revert to its original configuration

warning that the prior overclocking attempt did not succeed and the system will revert to its original configuration

warning that the prior overclocking attempt did not succeed and the system will revert to its original configuration

H
HerrBioLehrer
Member
51
03-04-2016, 11:29 AM
#1
Hello.
Day 1: I opened my computer after it loaded, and it showed a warning that the previous overclocking failed and the system will restore its default settings. Then I restored the BIOS to its default. I didn’t perform any overclocking on the computer.
On Day 2: I turned the computer on, but only saw a black screen. I couldn’t see the BIOS at all—only a blank screen appeared when I pressed F12, which then loaded the BIOS. There was no display before that.
Someone could help me figure out how to fix this?
Thanks.
Mendel
H
HerrBioLehrer
03-04-2016, 11:29 AM #1

Hello.
Day 1: I opened my computer after it loaded, and it showed a warning that the previous overclocking failed and the system will restore its default settings. Then I restored the BIOS to its default. I didn’t perform any overclocking on the computer.
On Day 2: I turned the computer on, but only saw a black screen. I couldn’t see the BIOS at all—only a blank screen appeared when I pressed F12, which then loaded the BIOS. There was no display before that.
Someone could help me figure out how to fix this?
Thanks.
Mendel

B
bootypopin
Junior Member
2
03-06-2016, 04:59 PM
#2
Attempt to reset your CMOS, consult your guide if unsure, though typically involves shifting a jumper within the motherboard to its second setting, often marked as CLR_CMOS.
B
bootypopin
03-06-2016, 04:59 PM #2

Attempt to reset your CMOS, consult your guide if unsure, though typically involves shifting a jumper within the motherboard to its second setting, often marked as CLR_CMOS.

K
Krovel
Member
60
03-07-2016, 12:08 AM
#3
Attempt to reset your CMOS, consult your guide if unsure, though typically involves shifting a jumper within the motherboard to its second setting, often marked as CLR_CMOS.
K
Krovel
03-07-2016, 12:08 AM #3

Attempt to reset your CMOS, consult your guide if unsure, though typically involves shifting a jumper within the motherboard to its second setting, often marked as CLR_CMOS.