F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Windows fails to start after an unstable Ryzen Master installation.

Windows fails to start after an unstable Ryzen Master installation.

Windows fails to start after an unstable Ryzen Master installation.

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fissa_vis
Junior Member
4
09-02-2020, 07:01 PM
#1
Yesterday I attempted to overclock my 5900x with Ryzen Master for a HWBot competition. My system was unstable and it crashed. Because it was late, I didn’t reboot it and decided to fix it today. But each time I try to boot into Windows, I encounter a BSOD saying the multiprocessor configuration isn’t supported. I disabled 10 of the 12 cores in Ryzen Master and set the last two to fixed frequencies (4950 and 4850 MHz). Now I’m stuck. Any advice? Trying safe mode doesn’t help either. Appreciate your help!
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fissa_vis
09-02-2020, 07:01 PM #1

Yesterday I attempted to overclock my 5900x with Ryzen Master for a HWBot competition. My system was unstable and it crashed. Because it was late, I didn’t reboot it and decided to fix it today. But each time I try to boot into Windows, I encounter a BSOD saying the multiprocessor configuration isn’t supported. I disabled 10 of the 12 cores in Ryzen Master and set the last two to fixed frequencies (4950 and 4850 MHz). Now I’m stuck. Any advice? Trying safe mode doesn’t help either. Appreciate your help!

S
Skulldud47
Junior Member
38
09-04-2020, 02:25 PM
#2
Have you used the traditional method of resetting the CMOS?
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Skulldud47
09-04-2020, 02:25 PM #2

Have you used the traditional method of resetting the CMOS?

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LuigiXGames
Senior Member
426
09-04-2020, 10:35 PM
#3
I checked the BIOS settings but didn’t see anything I should have missed. I haven’t tried resetting CMOS because I don’t want to lose my RAM OC, but if it’s the only choice I’ll have to do it. My confidence is low since I can boot into Linux Mint on another drive.
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LuigiXGames
09-04-2020, 10:35 PM #3

I checked the BIOS settings but didn’t see anything I should have missed. I haven’t tried resetting CMOS because I don’t want to lose my RAM OC, but if it’s the only choice I’ll have to do it. My confidence is low since I can boot into Linux Mint on another drive.

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bella7868
Junior Member
25
09-06-2020, 09:11 PM
#4
I haven't worked with Ryzen Master before. PBO seems to be the better option. Simpler and more reliable.
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bella7868
09-06-2020, 09:11 PM #4

I haven't worked with Ryzen Master before. PBO seems to be the better option. Simpler and more reliable.

P
73
09-07-2020, 06:17 AM
#5
It could be accurate, but it doesn't seem to assist you at the moment.
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PinkUniGamer15
09-07-2020, 06:17 AM #5

It could be accurate, but it doesn't seem to assist you at the moment.

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CatNamedTurtle
Junior Member
2
09-11-2020, 09:20 AM
#6
Many people praise Ryzen Master, but I've encountered some cases like yours. I'm not very familiar with it myself. Have you attempted a safe mode Windows boot? That might allow Ryzen Master to restore it to factory settings. You could also use an older HDD as a boot drive for a fresh install, which might help reset it without losing your current files. Transferring data to the alternate drive could also prepare you for a new setup if needed. These are just guesses, but they could be worth trying. Updated July 11, 2022 by An0maly_76
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CatNamedTurtle
09-11-2020, 09:20 AM #6

Many people praise Ryzen Master, but I've encountered some cases like yours. I'm not very familiar with it myself. Have you attempted a safe mode Windows boot? That might allow Ryzen Master to restore it to factory settings. You could also use an older HDD as a boot drive for a fresh install, which might help reset it without losing your current files. Transferring data to the alternate drive could also prepare you for a new setup if needed. These are just guesses, but they could be worth trying. Updated July 11, 2022 by An0maly_76

K
kmurray
Member
222
09-11-2020, 10:47 AM
#7
The save function isn't functioning. I've already attempted it, but I'm unable to reach the desired state.
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kmurray
09-11-2020, 10:47 AM #7

The save function isn't functioning. I've already attempted it, but I'm unable to reach the desired state.

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Partack1
Junior Member
12
09-12-2020, 08:02 AM
#8
Consider obtaining a functional old hard drive, installing it for a new boot, and testing the results.
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Partack1
09-12-2020, 08:02 AM #8

Consider obtaining a functional old hard drive, installing it for a new boot, and testing the results.

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_zaphire_
Member
198
09-12-2020, 08:18 AM
#9
In Ryzen Master, Windows resists changes, while Linux remains unaffected. I’m not familiar with Ryzen Master—mostly a casual user—I don’t think it’s essential. It seems the preferences are stored in a Windows configuration file; you might be able to access it from Linux to adjust settings and preserve your Windows setup.
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_zaphire_
09-12-2020, 08:18 AM #9

In Ryzen Master, Windows resists changes, while Linux remains unaffected. I’m not familiar with Ryzen Master—mostly a casual user—I don’t think it’s essential. It seems the preferences are stored in a Windows configuration file; you might be able to access it from Linux to adjust settings and preserve your Windows setup.

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N4ox
Member
122
09-12-2020, 09:39 AM
#10
Also attempted, but it seems I’m limited to reading from that storage instead of writing to it.
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N4ox
09-12-2020, 09:39 AM #10

Also attempted, but it seems I’m limited to reading from that storage instead of writing to it.

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