Unplug turn off PSU with switch on back, hold down power button on case for 30 seconds straight, reconnect, turn PSU back on, try again
Lost_Rest_415
Don’t overclock if you don’t know what you are doing.
Still_Dentist1010
Depending on what you overclocked and what part that orange LED goes to… you could’ve killed a part. OCing is not without risk, so there’s a possibility you pushed something too hard. I think RAM or CPU tends to be the orange LED, but check on the board to see what it says next to it.
Edit: additionally, looks like your GPU power LED is also on. This is usually caused by not enough power going to the GPU when trying to boot. Combined with everything else going on, it’s very unclear as to what the issue might be. Could even be a PSU problem if you haven’t messed with the cables
Quadrophenic
Have you tried known good RAM?
What overclocking were you trying?
Also, you’re going to kill your AIO like that. The pump should absolutely not be the highest point in the loop.
pabloscrosati
Put your RAM in the right slots, you’re not in dual channel. Fix your AIO orientation, your pump is probably loud and will die prematurely.
Check your motherboard manual for how to clear CMOS, there should be a jumper you need to short. You said you removed the battery, but also remove all power by unplugging the PSU. Leave it for 10 minutes before retrying.
hodl-
sometimes it takes more time to clear bios settings, remove battery for about 10 minutes
7 Comments
Unplug turn off PSU with switch on back, hold down power button on case for 30 seconds straight, reconnect, turn PSU back on, try again
Don’t overclock if you don’t know what you are doing.
Depending on what you overclocked and what part that orange LED goes to… you could’ve killed a part. OCing is not without risk, so there’s a possibility you pushed something too hard. I think RAM or CPU tends to be the orange LED, but check on the board to see what it says next to it.
Edit: additionally, looks like your GPU power LED is also on. This is usually caused by not enough power going to the GPU when trying to boot. Combined with everything else going on, it’s very unclear as to what the issue might be. Could even be a PSU problem if you haven’t messed with the cables
Have you tried known good RAM?
What overclocking were you trying?
Also, you’re going to kill your AIO like that. The pump should absolutely not be the highest point in the loop.
Put your RAM in the right slots, you’re not in dual channel. Fix your AIO orientation, your pump is probably loud and will die prematurely.
Check your motherboard manual for how to clear CMOS, there should be a jumper you need to short. You said you removed the battery, but also remove all power by unplugging the PSU. Leave it for 10 minutes before retrying.
sometimes it takes more time to clear bios settings, remove battery for about 10 minutes
How long did you leave the cmos battery out?