10are you using windows 10 or 11?
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10are you using windows 10 or 11?
There's no way I can check the boot order as I cannot access the bios. No splash screen, no post, no boot, nadahave you checked the boot order in your bios to make sure the ssd with the os on is first to boot? Also did you have CSM set to legacy or uefi?
How? The only reason I can see for this to happen is by removing gpu/ram sticks and inflict some kind of physical damage to the sockets/pins.However in the process of fault finding you may have now introduced one…
I know, that's why I'm still completely puzzled with what has happened. My oc settings were perfectly safe (far away from something remotely aggressive).Secondly, higher reported voltages when under moderate load compared to high load is expected and not necessary a bad thing.
I'm starting the believe that's the case... Weird? yes. Impossible? nope... The thing is, it seems the pc goes into some kind of locked state where I can't output any screen, use the keyboard (I think ctrl+alt+del should at least work by rebooting the pc) or pass that infinite looping state.There is no real reason why settings to defaults would cause it not to work unless by coincidence somethings failed.
This hasn't worked either. I'm running our of options. I think the best thing to do right now is to brig the pc to a hardware workshop and check if either mobo or cpu (both would be a 1 in a million scenario) or maybe even ram are dead. If is the mobo the one to blame though, I'll never buy an asrock product again.Set the BIOS clear jumper as per the manual and leave for 60 mins.
Remove the BIOS clear jumper, try again.
I've found a place where they can desolder the bios chip and try to reprogram it. Would that be a waste of time? Even if it isn't... they offer no warranty on the process and it costs from 25 to 50 bucks... I don't know. If the mobo is the one component that has failed (I believe there is a 99% chance that this is what's going on) and if the cpu is fine, I think I will downclock the 8600k sell it for cheap (warning the buyer that it has been mildly oc'ed for some time) and getting a new ddr4 mobo+cpu (maybe a 5800x3d with a decent b550 or x570) and reusing the rest of my components. This setup is 5 y/o now, so maybe is time to (forcedly) move forward.Yeah the only thing I can think of is that the eeprom failed to write properly when you reset to default
yesWould that be a waste of time?
So if the mobo is the failing component, it's not worth trying to reprogram it. That was my guess as well, yeah.yes
i think the best bet would be to try your components on another mobo and see if the issue persists
probably worth bringing it to a computer repair shop where they may have a spare mobo to do the above
yes that would be what i would recommend toothey'll test mobo with another intel 8th gen and the cpu with a z370 chipset.
exactly what i thought it would beIt seems the bios got corrupted when loading UEFI default values.