When BSOD and SF Diagnostic Tool doesn´t match!

I'm sorry to put you though this.

Just to make sure I know what the problem is. While at boot press F8 a number of times
As if you are trying to boot into safe mode.

When you're presented with the "Advanced Boot Option"
Highlight "Disable automatic restart on system failure" and hit enter.

This time the BSOD will remain on screen until you manually restart.

Note that if the stop code is 0x0000007B (first code on the left, I'm sorry I'm on my mobile so no pictures)
Then continue with the steps depicted below. If it is not post back here.

In the BIOS.
Advanced mode> Advanced tab> SATA Configuration> SATA Mode
By default it's set to AHCI, the installation was done on IDE mode most probably.
Change that to the other option then it is set to now, save and reboot.
You should successfully logon to Windows now.

jaxtone said:

Whoa! I red this a little too late... just had a friend that is both an excellent bass player and programmer here at my place.

He tried almost everything until he took out my old system disk that I had as a slave disk and then put the Windows 7 install DVD into my DVD player, pressed install and about 3 minutes later it was all fixed. The OC wasn´t just there anymore and windows starts as a clock.

I even tried to render out a 3D sequense on 68 frames without any Blue Screen in sight. So for what it´s worth I pray to the good force that this will last for long.

Thank you, I know you did everything you could to help and I´ll come back if my luck wont last.

Regards
Jack

I am happy to hear that you're up and running again!
I guess you can say this whole thread had a "timing" issue...

Code:

CPUID:        "Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-3820 CPU @ 3.60GHz"
MaxSpeed:     3600
CurrentSpeed: 4549

pun intended

What did you and your friend do exactly to make windows operate again?

jaxtone said:

We did put in the Windows 7 program disc into my DVD-player and restarted from that place. At first everything seemed alright and the CPU speed was just 1200, could even render about 70 frames in my 3D program without any trouble at all. But I am not sure that every things alright since later in the afternoon yesterday the computer went down again and when I restarted it the window that told me my Overclocking failed popped up.

I started windows as the "Windows Error mode" and asked to start Windows normally again... and there was the information about my CPU speed at 4700 again! Damn!

About your earlier information I got a question. When the BIOS doesn´t have the same item names as you suggested it´s hard for me to know which one I should use instead. I guess that there are different standard names from BIOS to BIOS depending on which factory that have constructed the mother board, but is there any lexicon or manual so I can separate this from that?

Regards
Jack

It appears that your overclock is still present

I've made this for you:

Attachment 279865

Attachment 279870

Attachment 279866

Attachment 279867

Attachment 279868

Attachment 279869

Any updates?