Thank you for the suggestion, I checked in the BIOS and couldn't find a RAID setting anywhere. I did do the thing with pulling the CMOS battery and got it to boot to windows again, I then checked and found a new BIOS version which I installed. Still having the same issue when booting though.
I am now able to hit F1 when the screen comes up about going back to defaults after unsucessful over-clocking, but now I am getting hardware bluescreens in windows. Am I totally screwed now?!
I think Rich Dewees is correct. The RAID/ACHI setting is the most likely problem. Are you using RAID in your system? How many HDD do you have? When I over clocked mine, i had no problem, but i figured i won't be using the extra clock cycles so i reset mine to default. The RAID/ACHI was also reset. Since I did not want to have that problem again, i migrated my OS to a single SSD. So which ever setting i choose, no problem.
I am now able to hit F1 when the screen comes up about going back to defaults after unsucessful over-clocking, but now I am getting hardware bluescreens in windows. Am I totally screwed now?!
When you go back to default page settings in the BIOS it not only resets the BIOS page you are looking at but all the BIOS pages. When you pulled the CMOS battery it also reset the system time/date.
You need to go page by page in the BIOS and set them all back to what they need to be.
You need to confirm all the settings in the BIOS are right. If it worked fine untill you played with it then the issue is going to be a BIOS setting. Only other thing I can think of is maybe windows got corrupted with all the crashing.
I am not using RAID at all, but I have a total of 5 hard drives in it. It does boot off the C drive, but then it bluescreens after a little while. Could the RAID setting cause a Bluesreen in windows?
Rich Dewees
159 Posts
0
May 31st, 2011 18:00
Just a thought....Make sure you have the proper setting to boot (RAID/non RAID) in the BIOS....Could have changed when it reverted your settings....
csf1701
7 Posts
0
May 31st, 2011 19:00
Thank you for the suggestion, I checked in the BIOS and couldn't find a RAID setting anywhere. I did do the thing with pulling the CMOS battery and got it to boot to windows again, I then checked and found a new BIOS version which I installed. Still having the same issue when booting though.
csf1701
7 Posts
0
May 31st, 2011 20:00
I am now able to hit F1 when the screen comes up about going back to defaults after unsucessful over-clocking, but now I am getting hardware bluescreens in windows. Am I totally screwed now?!
ameetw
23 Posts
0
May 31st, 2011 22:00
I think Rich Dewees is correct. The RAID/ACHI setting is the most likely problem. Are you using RAID in your system? How many HDD do you have? When I over clocked mine, i had no problem, but i figured i won't be using the extra clock cycles so i reset mine to default. The RAID/ACHI was also reset. Since I did not want to have that problem again, i migrated my OS to a single SSD. So which ever setting i choose, no problem.
morblore
2 Intern
•
2.4K Posts
0
June 1st, 2011 08:00
When you go back to default page settings in the BIOS it not only resets the BIOS page you are looking at but all the BIOS pages. When you pulled the CMOS battery it also reset the system time/date.
You need to go page by page in the BIOS and set them all back to what they need to be.
morblore
2 Intern
•
2.4K Posts
0
June 1st, 2011 15:00
You need to confirm all the settings in the BIOS are right. If it worked fine untill you played with it then the issue is going to be a BIOS setting. Only other thing I can think of is maybe windows got corrupted with all the crashing.
csf1701
7 Posts
0
June 1st, 2011 15:00
I am not using RAID at all, but I have a total of 5 hard drives in it. It does boot off the C drive, but then it bluescreens after a little while. Could the RAID setting cause a Bluesreen in windows?