Easy Tune 6

[cemcilfa]

Hello,
When I was going through my Pc I accidentaly ran EasyBoost. While I didn't know what I had done I let it run for about 25mins. After this my cpu fan was going crazy so I switched of my Pc.
I think that EastBoost has tweaked aroung with my RAM voltage settings because when I take a RAM module out (I have 4x4gb) my system runs fine, but when I put it back in I receive BSod's.
Is there any way I can put it back to its origional state
Many thanks in advance

 

[Mike Connor]

Hello,
When I was going through my Pc I accidentaly ran EasyBoost. While I didn't know what I had done I let it run for about 25mins. After this my cpu fan was going crazy so I switched of my Pc.
I think that EastBoost has tweaked aroung with my RAM voltage settings because when I take a RAM module out (I have 4x4gb) my system runs fine, but when I put it back in I receive BSod's.
Is there any way I can put it back to its origional state
Many thanks in advance

Run it again and set it back to default; ( Outlined in red in the screenshot below):



Regards....Mike Connor

 

[cemcilfa]

I tried it but the same thing happend
Thanks for your help

 

[Mark Phelps]

You had better luck than I did with ET6. Mine locked up my PC on my three separate attempts, in each instance, claiming it was unable to write settings. I eventually gave up.

I have read that ET writes changes to the BIOS -- which is why rebooting often will not fix the problems -- even though the User Guide says that rebooting WILL fix it.

In my case, I had imaged off the drive BEFORE I started messing with ET6. So, when I got the BSOD on boot, I restored the old image.

You could try resetting the CMOS values to their defaults. That should resturn them to stable values.

 

[Mike Connor]

I tried it but the same thing happend
Thanks for your help

Can also be caused by a faulty ram stick, or one that doesn't match. It is also possible that if you have used overclocking settings that a ram stick can't handle, that it is damaged as a result.

If you can't reset the BIOS using easy tune, then go into the BIOS at startup and reset to default.

If the RAM stick still causes problems at default settings, then replace it with THE SAME TYPE OF RAM STICK you have in the other slots.

You may need to change some BIOS settings again afterwards, when everything runs depending on what you have installed and how it is set up. Especially hard disc settings.

Regards....Mike Connor