systems fails at startup due overclocking

  • Thread starter Thread starter alan pritchard
  • Start date Start date
A

alan pritchard

brand new win xp home edition on virgin computer,went to
microsoft downloads and downloaded all critical system
updates and patches, now when i start up my computer the
system says " system failed CPU overclocking" and
then "computer now booting from operating system"
can you help me? have i downloaded something that is
overclocking my system..
 
-----Original Message-----
brand new win xp home edition on virgin computer,went to
microsoft downloads and downloaded all critical system
updates and patches, now when i start up my computer the
system says " system failed CPU overclocking" and
then "computer now booting from operating system"
can you help me? have i downloaded something that is
overclocking my system..
.
May have,if you updated the motherboard resource,it may
have changed the settings,try looking in your bios and
see if the settings are at the same specs you need.Have
you tried booting in safe mode and removeing one update
at a time till it's fixed?Or......format and
reinstall,watch what your loading updates for and dont
load any for motherboard or processore.
 
alan pritchard said:
brand new win xp home edition on virgin computer,went to
microsoft downloads and downloaded all critical system
updates and patches, now when i start up my computer the
system says " system failed CPU overclocking" and
then "computer now booting from operating system"
can you help me? have i downloaded something that is
overclocking my system..

Did you purchase the "virgin" computer as a complete unit, or did you
assemble it yourself?

If it was purchased then take it back and get it fixed or replaced.

If you assembled it then check the motherboard documentation for CPU
settings etc. Most recent motherboards use an autodetect function to
identify the CPU model and speed and then automatically configure
themselves for this.

Good luck


Ron Martell Duncan B.C. Canada
--
Microsoft MVP
On-Line Help Computer Service
http://onlinehelp.bc.ca

"The reason computer chips are so small is computers don't eat much."
 
Back
Top