- Mar 27, 2014
- 3
- 0
- 4,510
Hi there,
I just recently recovered my PC from a slew of BSODs. After trying just about everything I knew and read to fix the issue I came to the conclusion that it's a hardware issue. I began replacing just about every internal component of the computer and also reinstalled windows multiple times. This seemed to fix the problem but then I started having a different BSOD. According to bluescreenview, the driver that was causing it was Hal.dll. After researching this driver, I heard that I need to raise voltages in my motherboard. So here is where my question comes in. I raised my DRAM voltage from 1.50v to 1.55v and my southbridge voltage as well, though I can't remember how high. My computer hasn't crashed since but I'm worried that raising these voltages might have a long term effect on my mobo. Is this safe? Can I lower one of them back to normal? Which voltage raised is actually the one that fixed my problem?
I just recently recovered my PC from a slew of BSODs. After trying just about everything I knew and read to fix the issue I came to the conclusion that it's a hardware issue. I began replacing just about every internal component of the computer and also reinstalled windows multiple times. This seemed to fix the problem but then I started having a different BSOD. According to bluescreenview, the driver that was causing it was Hal.dll. After researching this driver, I heard that I need to raise voltages in my motherboard. So here is where my question comes in. I raised my DRAM voltage from 1.50v to 1.55v and my southbridge voltage as well, though I can't remember how high. My computer hasn't crashed since but I'm worried that raising these voltages might have a long term effect on my mobo. Is this safe? Can I lower one of them back to normal? Which voltage raised is actually the one that fixed my problem?
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