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Windows fails to start when overclocking beyond 5Ghz

Windows fails to start when overclocking beyond 5Ghz

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Jason2005_HD
Member
155
06-21-2017, 03:49 AM
#1
I'm using an i7 8086k at 5Ghz, but once I go up to 5.2 it won't connect to Windows. The odd thing is the system doesn't crash or show error messages—it just keeps displaying the BIOS screen repeatedly, then goes black and requires holding the power button to restart. What's happening?
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Jason2005_HD
06-21-2017, 03:49 AM #1

I'm using an i7 8086k at 5Ghz, but once I go up to 5.2 it won't connect to Windows. The odd thing is the system doesn't crash or show error messages—it just keeps displaying the BIOS screen repeatedly, then goes black and requires holding the power button to restart. What's happening?

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sifial
Junior Member
1
06-22-2017, 02:11 AM
#2
The signs of an unsuccessful overclock vary from situation to situation. It means you've experienced a failed attempt at overclocking. Try reducing it back to 5Ghz if possible. If you can't access the BIOS, start by clearing the CMOS.
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sifial
06-22-2017, 02:11 AM #2

The signs of an unsuccessful overclock vary from situation to situation. It means you've experienced a failed attempt at overclocking. Try reducing it back to 5Ghz if possible. If you can't access the BIOS, start by clearing the CMOS.

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Assou23
Member
121
06-27-2017, 06:11 PM
#3
Ensure your post reflects the complete hardware specifications and operating system details. If you're using unsupported components or settings, outcomes may vary unexpectedly. The motherboard's User Guide should indicate compatible configurations. For the most accurate and current information, consult the manufacturer's website.
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Assou23
06-27-2017, 06:11 PM #3

Ensure your post reflects the complete hardware specifications and operating system details. If you're using unsupported components or settings, outcomes may vary unexpectedly. The motherboard's User Guide should indicate compatible configurations. For the most accurate and current information, consult the manufacturer's website.

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patrickc2003
Junior Member
2
07-02-2017, 09:51 PM
#4
What's going on is you're overclocking. No one guarantees it will work, and when it does work it only does until it doesn't. It looks like it doesn't for you, at 5.2Ghz.
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patrickc2003
07-02-2017, 09:51 PM #4

What's going on is you're overclocking. No one guarantees it will work, and when it does work it only does until it doesn't. It looks like it doesn't for you, at 5.2Ghz.

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coolgirl443
Member
66
07-02-2017, 11:16 PM
#5
The post appears to assume every 8086K possessed or should have at least a few hundred extra MHz OC room...
I question whether the 8086K actually had that much spare, to be honest. A 200 MHz increase is significant when you're near the upper limits of CPU speed capabilities, particularly above 5 GHz.
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coolgirl443
07-02-2017, 11:16 PM #5

The post appears to assume every 8086K possessed or should have at least a few hundred extra MHz OC room...
I question whether the 8086K actually had that much spare, to be honest. A 200 MHz increase is significant when you're near the upper limits of CPU speed capabilities, particularly above 5 GHz.

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Black_Sharpie
Junior Member
5
07-03-2017, 01:17 AM
#6
Check the stock clocks again to confirm if the system remains stuck on the BIOS screen. For an overclocked setup, consider rolling back the overclock to determine whether the issue stems from the overclock itself or another factor. All Intel ensures that a 'K' processor comes with an unlocked multiplier, though they do not confirm it can be overclocked. They also advise against overclocking in their documentation.
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Black_Sharpie
07-03-2017, 01:17 AM #6

Check the stock clocks again to confirm if the system remains stuck on the BIOS screen. For an overclocked setup, consider rolling back the overclock to determine whether the issue stems from the overclock itself or another factor. All Intel ensures that a 'K' processor comes with an unlocked multiplier, though they do not confirm it can be overclocked. They also advise against overclocking in their documentation.

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xDREWx
Member
50
07-08-2017, 05:53 PM
#7
The signs of an unsuccessful overclock vary from situation to situation. You're experiencing a failed attempt at overclocking. Try reducing it back to 5Ghz if possible. If you can't access the BIOS settings, start by clearing the CMOS.
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xDREWx
07-08-2017, 05:53 PM #7

The signs of an unsuccessful overclock vary from situation to situation. You're experiencing a failed attempt at overclocking. Try reducing it back to 5Ghz if possible. If you can't access the BIOS settings, start by clearing the CMOS.