Burgerman wrote:Modern boards dont need a button. Or the 2 pins near the battery. If they dont boot, you just automatically get the boot failed due to overclock, and safe default cpu/memory settings on the next full POWER OFF boot time. And if you choose to ignore it, it goes back to the overclock boot. And rinse and repeat. At least on my last 3 ASUS boards. And you can also save multiple configurations to both bios memory for future use and to disk for swapping to other PCs.
Also, dont go back to fixed volts, find the specific problem and adjust! Thats what overclocking is about.
Its just a momentary switch. ANY momentary switch will work. You just need a connector with two pins to go on in place of the jumper. It will be very close to the battery.
i got my fix with the new monitor which is Very nice - good choice - love the size and the picture - brightness - contrast etc, -
Burgerman wrote:My DDR3 memory was 2000mhz. It ran fine at 3000 with different timing and voltages. And thatallowedmy CPU to run a higher overclock too or to use lower voltages once optimised.
Pretty much the same on my new 3000 memory. Its happy at 32, 35, 3600. Even with 4 sticks. Running at 3400 all day long. With just a tweak of a few mem voltages. To match the official XMS 3600 memory.
steves1977uk wrote:That board has a dual bios I believe, so if the main bios doesn't update as it should, you can invoke the backup one. I always flash the latest bios on my PCs, never had a problem.
Steve
steves1977uk wrote:My board is the GA-H61N-D2V in my mini-itx server PC, it runs BIOS F4a which is the latest for this MB. I used Q-Flash to flash the BIOS from a FAT32 formatted USB stick.
Steve
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