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Pc boots but no video after overclock of e6600
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wheelstb
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29. August 2009 @ 23:43 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Put in a new motherboard. but i have a bit of a problem. the two boards are different brands so my fist raid had to be broken. I wasnt thinking and reformated the drive.

Can anyone recommend software that might give me a shot at recovering the my documents folder. Preferablyfree but im will to try anything.

I have done some serching, but very few seem to be able to this type of advanced recovery.



thanks

This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 29. August 2009 @ 23:44

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30. August 2009 @ 04:29 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Originally posted by wheelstb:
Put in a new motherboard. but i have a bit of a problem. the two boards are different brands so my fist raid had to be broken. I wasnt thinking and reformated the drive.

Can anyone recommend software that might give me a shot at recovering the my documents folder. Preferablyfree but im will to try anything.

I have done some serching, but very few seem to be able to this type of advanced recovery.



thanks
http://www.hiren.info/pages/bootcd

try there software, you'll be more than pleased with what you get for 20 dollars.
wheelstb
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30. August 2009 @ 10:57 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Quote:
http://www.hiren.info/pages/bootcd

try there software, you'll be more than pleased with what you get for 20 dollars.
I know a lot of those were free but some were not.are you allowed to update the programs to the latest versions?
ddp
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30. August 2009 @ 12:40 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
wheelstb
Senior Member
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1. September 2009 @ 22:56 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Thanks
ddp
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1. September 2009 @ 23:09 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
no problem
wheelstb
Senior Member
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5. September 2009 @ 18:50 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Since my first attempt at overclocking caused me so many problems, should I try again with my new motherboard?
This one is a gigabyte EP43-UD3L.

Some of what I read said my particular model old motherboard was a good overclocker but, for the most part I heard that Intel makes bad motherboards and I am guessing that is what caused my problem.

Again I'm just trying to 3 GHz to get rid of the bottleneck on my graphics card.

This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 5. September 2009 @ 18:53

Senior Member

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5. September 2009 @ 19:00 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Sure try it again, some CPU's(of the same stepping and model) will overclock better than others. i'm able to squeeze 3GHz out of my 7750 kuma anything over is unstable i can get up to 3.5GH unstable but it dies after 30 seconds.
AfterDawn Addict

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5. September 2009 @ 19:16 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Intel certainly don't make good overclocking boards. However, the one you have there should be pretty good.



Afterdawn Addict // Silent PC enthusiast // PC Build advisor // LANGamer Alias:Ratmanscoop
PC Specs page -- http://my.afterdawn.com/sammorris/blog_entry.cfm/11247
updated 10-Dec-13
wheelstb
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5. September 2009 @ 19:23 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
My last oc cost my gpu and motherboard,that usually is not the case is it?

At worst i should just need to recover my bios right?
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5. September 2009 @ 22:11 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Sounds like overvoltage. but no its not normal. and yes all you should have to do is reset the bios. unless your bios supports OC reset
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6. September 2009 @ 06:53 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
As long as you're sensible with the voltages, overclocking doesn't destroy hardware, no matter what anyone else may tell you. if you adjust the voltages it will reduce the lifetime of your hardware, but since overvolting a graphics card is pretty tricky to do (and is never recommended - EVER) you should only be risking your CPU.



Afterdawn Addict // Silent PC enthusiast // PC Build advisor // LANGamer Alias:Ratmanscoop
PC Specs page -- http://my.afterdawn.com/sammorris/blog_entry.cfm/11247
updated 10-Dec-13
wheelstb
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8. September 2009 @ 10:29 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
thanks guys
wheelstb
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31. October 2009 @ 17:26 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
So I finally got up the stones to overclock my E 6600 to 3 GHz. The overclock is simply to relieve the bottleneck on my GTX 260 core 216. Currently I am running at 2.66 GHz. When I raised the front side bus high enough to get to 3 GHz it did not boot successfully and the board restored its default settings.

I really am not looking to set records. And they didn't think I would have to up any voltages. I really don't understand messing with voltages. Although I would like to keep it to a minimum, to avoid reducing life of my CPU.

Any advice?

By the way the board I'm using is a gigabyte EP43-UD3L.
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31. October 2009 @ 18:12 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
FSB OCs everything try reducing your memory timings.
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31. October 2009 @ 19:01 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
You need to reduce the memory multiplier to overclock at all.



Afterdawn Addict // Silent PC enthusiast // PC Build advisor // LANGamer Alias:Ratmanscoop
PC Specs page -- http://my.afterdawn.com/sammorris/blog_entry.cfm/11247
updated 10-Dec-13
scum101
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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31. October 2009 @ 23:34 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
just for reference for the other guys here... you have a new board but I know they will be interested..

symptoms.. will post one time in a lot of attempts, or after being left for an hour.. seems to post but no graphics.. starts but locks solid after managing to get to a desktop.. bad caps!! http://www.badcaps.net/
AfterDawn Addict

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31. October 2009 @ 23:57 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Bad caps is well known around aD, and is a common suggestion to people with older PCs that are faulty.



Afterdawn Addict // Silent PC enthusiast // PC Build advisor // LANGamer Alias:Ratmanscoop
PC Specs page -- http://my.afterdawn.com/sammorris/blog_entry.cfm/11247
updated 10-Dec-13
AfterDawn Addict

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1. November 2009 @ 08:50 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
You might need to overvolt your CPU a LITTLE bit. Why don't you post a screen cap to show us what your settings are like?
wheelstb
Senior Member
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25. January 2010 @ 22:18 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
I know I need to adjust some memories settings but, I am not sure what to adjust or what all the settings mean. Here's what's in my bios under memory settings.

Performance enhance....................[ turbo]
MCH frequency latch....................[ auto]
system memory multiplier SPD.....3.3 3C (not sure what the setting is but, I changed it after doing some google searching)

system frequency............800........900
DRAM timing selectable......SPD manual
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lubricant
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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27. January 2010 @ 00:29 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
keep in mind that mem tuning should done manually: (havent had too much luck with xmp) find the latency specs (6-6-6-23 or something) your sticks run at the speeds you are capable of doing (1333, 1600, etc) write them down.
write down also the voltage at those speeds.

for overclocking there are three main things to focus on (videocard speed notwithstanding) FSB, Mem, and CPU.

try lowering the multiplier of the cpu to lowest available ( maybe 6?)
lower the mem to lowest speed as well. then gradually (meaning 5-10 MHz) increase the fsb, rebooting after each attempt making sure the windows desktop completely loads. if it fails loading in this case i would think your fsb voltage is a little low, but unless you got a fan on the northbridge chipset, i wouldnt do it by more than one increment at all, a little goes a long way for voltages, generally.(cooling is super important dude) once youve increased the fsb to where you had it before, (333? 400? tell us your multiplier and fsb clock at stock and what also your trying to reach)
increase the multiplier in .5 step increments, also saving BIOS and rebooting to windows desktop. once it fails, if you get syntax on your screen (blue error screen) you probably do not have adequate voltage going to your cpu chip. increase by 1 increment and try again. also, that cooler should do what you need no problem:) if you have to raise it by more than 2 you should stop and re-evaluate. (also, look at your cpu box or on manufacturer's website for the max voltage your chip can run and do what you can to keep it under that max value) sometimes at higher clocks (FSB) you cannot attain full multiplier goodness on your cpu chip, so dont be surprised if it only boots at 8.5 instead of 9 or 10/10.5 instead of 11. once you have the chip to adequate overclock, try increasing the divider of the memory back to normal speeds (again, incrementally), and also entering the latency and voltage recommended for that speed/type of stick. occtpt overclocking utility is a good quick n' dirty way to make sure youre chip is performing right (it will quack at you if it fails within the time you told it to work)also, dont rely on(turn off, at least for now) the 'turbo' enhancement for your mem. generally this is a manual affair and *cheats* provided on the board may bring up the voltages too high. also, reboots at the beginning of loading windows can be memory that isnt spec.d right.
i guess that sums up most of my knowledge. practice and you will get it right

This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 27. January 2010 @ 01:14

 
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