: If you prefer not to reset everything, navigate to "Overclocking" or "Advanced CPU Settings" and set the "CPU Ratio" or "Multiplier" to Auto .
Which are you using? (e.g., ASUS, MSI, Gigabyte)
This will revert your RAM to its standard JEDEC speed (e.g., 2133MHz or 2666MHz). Method 3: Disabling GPU Overclocking how to disable overclocking
: Open the utility and select the Default profile, then click "Apply."
| Problem | Solution | |---------|----------| | Can't enter BIOS | Use Windows Advanced Startup: Settings → Update & Security → Recovery → Advanced Startup → Troubleshoot → UEFI Firmware Settings. | | Overclock returns after reboot | Disable "Fast Boot" in BIOS and Windows Power Options. Some software like Dragon Center or AI Suite re-applies settings on login. | | GPU keeps overclocking | Use in Safe Mode to wipe GPU drivers, then reinstall fresh. | : If you prefer not to reset everything,
: Find the option for overclocking and set it to "Disabled" or "Default." Again, the exact wording can vary.
: For AMD Ryzen CPUs, this utility allows you to control the clock speed and voltage. You can use it to set your CPU back to its default settings. Method 3: Disabling GPU Overclocking : Open the
Look for a button labeled or Restore Defaults (usually found in the "Exit" menu or mapped to the F9 key). Confirm the choice, then select Save and Exit . Step 3: Manual Reversion
: Once in the BIOS/UEFI, look for settings related to overclocking. These can be under headings like "Advanced," "Performance," or "Overclocking." The exact location and naming can vary.
If you don't want to reset the entire BIOS, look for these specific settings: Set to "Auto." CPU Voltage (Vcore): Set to "Auto." Base Clock (BCLK): Ensure it is set to 100.00 MHz. Method 2: Disabling RAM Overclocking (XMP/DOCP)