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Originally Posted by ImmaPC Look, I've read a whole bunch of guides about OCing i7. I only wanted a mild OC and made SURE I did everything right. The system POSTed, so it works. But then Windows doesn't like it when it's OC'ed. What does that mean? |
POSTing is a good step, but it doesnt indicate a stable Overclock. If you are BSOD'ing Windows, either you've got your ram OC'd too high, or your processor. From your issue, I suspect its your ram causing the Windows crash.
I'm not sure the steps you've been using to OC, but double check a good guide to OC'ing an i7 (anandtech has a great guide) and make sure to do
one overclock at a time, usually CPU first, then your ram once you know your max.
Or, for a fast and dirty to make sure its not the ram, lock it at stock (1600 or whatever it is) and start with some small jumps on the cpu. See if it gets into windows