Computer won't boot past GIGABYTE splash screen?!

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Deppy

Reputable
May 16, 2014
30
0
4,530
My computer won't boot past the splash screen of GIGABYTE and I don't know why, I have made no changes recently in terms of software or devices such as graphics cards.

This issue randomly started occurring today went I tried to boot up like normal, no changes at all. I was playing a game for about 7/8 hours straight with some friends and then went to bed, tried to boot up and am faced with this problem.

My graphics card is GTX 750ti and has been for the past couple of months, my BIOS settings say

The model name is F2A55M-HD2
BIOS Version is F4
BIOS date 04/09/2013
flash type is "Winbond 25x/q series 4mb"

My CPU is an AMD A8-6600k with Radeon HD graphics (disabled in bios)

Update; I can reinstall windows completely but I don't think that will solve the BIOS issue!

Thank you
 
Solution
spooky2th
First set optimized defaults then enable XMP, then profile 1 and then anything else depending on your system. Your memory speed and timings should be set correctly by enabling XMP, then Profile 1. Save settings and exit.

Don't know what memory kit you have, but you can look up the settings and then check in bios to make sure they are set correctly. You can download the free app, CPUZ which will tell you lot's of info about your system and memory settings. If you even update the Bios or just reset it, you will have to boot into bios and set it all up correctly again. Sometimes a computer will suffer a major hiccup which will cause the settings to revert back to default settings, which are hardly ever what is needed or wanted for a...
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spooky2th

spooky2th

Splendid
May 18, 2010
4,855
1
26,960
First set optimized defaults then enable XMP, then profile 1 and then anything else depending on your system. Your memory speed and timings should be set correctly by enabling XMP, then Profile 1. Save settings and exit.

Don't know what memory kit you have, but you can look up the settings and then check in bios to make sure they are set correctly. You can download the free app, CPUZ which will tell you lot's of info about your system and memory settings. If you even update the Bios or just reset it, you will have to boot into bios and set it all up correctly again. Sometimes a computer will suffer a major hiccup which will cause the settings to revert back to default settings, which are hardly ever what is needed or wanted for a system.
 
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