- Joined
- Jan 8, 2017
- Messages
- 568 (0.19/day)
System Name | ACME Singularity Unit |
---|---|
Processor | Coal-dual 9000 |
Motherboard | Oak Plank |
Cooling | 4 Snow Yetis huffing and puffing in parallel |
Memory | Hasty Indian (I/O: 3 smoke signals per minute) |
Video Card(s) | Bob Ross AI module |
Storage | Stone Tablet 2.0 |
Display(s) | Where are my glasses? |
Case | Hand sewn bull hide |
Audio Device(s) | On demand tribe singing |
Power Supply | Spin-o-Wheel-matic |
Mouse | Hamster original |
Keyboard | Chisel 1.9a (upgraded for Stone Tablet 2.0 compatibility) |
Software | It's all hard down here |
@psyko12 bit of advice. Never, ever switch BIOS unless it's the apocalypse. And even then, there are ways.
Next time you get this, hard reset the active BIOS and start over; if you're lazy, you can always save/export your BIOS last settings so you don't have to re-enter everything.
Again, never switch BIOS, especially in a period where everything's practically still in Beta.
Advice number two
Always, always, update BIOS through uefiflash. The old way. Not through the mobo's UEFI, most definitely not through Windows.
You never know and it only happens once. Except if it does.....
Advice number three
Stop hammering your CPU to pieces with Prime. You are K-I-L-L-I-N-G it. Use a lighter stresser, get everything 101% stable. Then and only then run Prime. Hopefully once or twice at most, just enough for you to add that extra voltage it's gonna need (and that's assuming you need it, the conditions it emulates are beyond [in terms of resource-intensive] what most users will ever encounter).
Next time you get this, hard reset the active BIOS and start over; if you're lazy, you can always save/export your BIOS last settings so you don't have to re-enter everything.
Again, never switch BIOS, especially in a period where everything's practically still in Beta.
Advice number two
Always, always, update BIOS through uefiflash. The old way. Not through the mobo's UEFI, most definitely not through Windows.
You never know and it only happens once. Except if it does.....
Advice number three
Stop hammering your CPU to pieces with Prime. You are K-I-L-L-I-N-G it. Use a lighter stresser, get everything 101% stable. Then and only then run Prime. Hopefully once or twice at most, just enough for you to add that extra voltage it's gonna need (and that's assuming you need it, the conditions it emulates are beyond [in terms of resource-intensive] what most users will ever encounter).