Hi,
I've got a DS4 and I've had no issues with it whatsoever.
Probably the first thing to do is to reset the CMOS. This is clearly explained in the manual. Upgrading to the F6 BIOS is a good idea, if you haven't already done so.
The next thing to do, is to make sure you have a clean Windows install. ie. format the HDD and re-install Windows. The number one cause of system instability in my experience is when the user plugs in his old Windows XP install and then starts up the system. Usually it will boot, so the new drivers are then loaded, but the old drivers are still there too. It can be a real mess, so a clean install is what's wanted.
Once you get to that point, it should be quite stable and then we can talk overclocking.
I've got a DS4 and I've had no issues with it whatsoever.
Probably the first thing to do is to reset the CMOS. This is clearly explained in the manual. Upgrading to the F6 BIOS is a good idea, if you haven't already done so.
The next thing to do, is to make sure you have a clean Windows install. ie. format the HDD and re-install Windows. The number one cause of system instability in my experience is when the user plugs in his old Windows XP install and then starts up the system. Usually it will boot, so the new drivers are then loaded, but the old drivers are still there too. It can be a real mess, so a clean install is what's wanted.
Once you get to that point, it should be quite stable and then we can talk overclocking.