You should check your CPU socket for bent pins. Use a stereo magnifier if you can, and plenty of light. when you have the light at the right angle, and your view at the right angle, a bent or broken pin will stick out like a rubber BB in a pkg. of metal BBs. But you have to have good enough eyesight to focus on these to see it. Once I bent a few pins on my RIVE, as I fat-fingered removing the CPU pin cover. But using the stereo magnifier and a tiny jewelers screwdriver I was able to bend them back proper, and it has worked for me fine for a year now. The pins are installed where they protrude two ways, look one way for each set. When the light shines off a set just right, any bent wrong in that set will look as if a light is off. GL.
i7-3930K; Asus RIVE; G.SKILL Ripjaws Z 4x4GB DDR3 1866; MSI 7870 2GD5/OC; Crucial M4 SSD 256GB;
Corsair 1000HX; Corsair H100, 4x Excalibur 120mm PWM CPU Fan p-p, AS5; SB X-Fi Titanium Fata1ity Pro;
Dell U2412m IPS 1920x1200; Cooler Master HAF 932 case; Tripp-Lite OMNIVS1500 UPS fully Line-interactive.
(EVGA site: )
And I have a second (wife's) computer,
Eve.Overclocking is useless to me if it is not rock stable.