What motherboard and cpu are you running? Can you get to BIOS and is it stable there? Or will it bring up the same message after a while. Try checking that BIOS is indeed seeing your CPU for what it is, and clear the CMOS from BIOS to try and eliminate that as a problem.
It could possibly be the CPU itself is faulty, but we'll try and eliminate other things first.
I had the same problem some years ago with the Abit BH6 and a Celeron CPU while overclocking.
What seemed to help was to manually set the correct FSB and multiplier in the bios and reboot, or load safe defaults and reboot.
Good luck.
Sorry but it sounds like you have corrupted files on you HD.
BTW overclocking can do that, a bad PSU can do it, bad memory can do it or even a dying HD can do it.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.