[SOLVED] A clock interrupt was not received on a secondary processor - 0x101 - Windows 7 x86

[Patrick]

Correct.

Any time you remove the heat sink from the processor, and especially remove the processor from the motherboard, it is imperative that you clean the old thermal paste, and once again re-apply it.

Regards,

Patrick

 

[Paradox]

Correct.

Any time you remove the heat sink from the processor, and especially remove the processor from the motherboard, it is imperative that you clean the old thermal paste, and once again re-apply it.

Regards,

Patrick

And what if i dont do that?

 

[Patrick]

You're going to at the very least have extremely poor temperatures, and worst case overheat.

Regards,

Patrick

 

[Paradox]

You're going to at the very least have extremely poor temperatures, and worst case overheat.

Regards,

Patrick

hi bro after a long time a got replacement for processor and for the motherboard i want to share something regarding this issue there was two error i foung in my motherboard first i was getting error that my motherboard power was going out of recommend volts and the second was when i remove processor chip from socket then i found that socket pin was bend.... so do you thing any of these issue was the cause of these problems?

 

[Patrick]

Hi, thanks for posting back!

Absolutely. Although they're both pretty bad, the latter is far worse than the former despite required volts being important. A bent pin is definitely a bad thing.

Have you had any issues since your replacements?

Regards,

Patrick

 

[Paradox]

Hi, thanks for posting back!

Absolutely. Although they're both pretty bad, the latter is far worse than the former despite required volts being important. A bent pin is definitely a bad thing.

Have you had any issues since your replacements?

Regards,

Patrick

No brother after getting replacement as you suggested me i did not get any issue thanks to you and @
[h=5]x BlueRobot for helping me[/h]but one thing i want to know what was the reason for getting voltage error?
Thank you

 

[Patrick]

Lots of possibilities, hard to say without seeing the board myself. Usually lack of voltage to the board is a bad power supply, given your PSU is absolutely fine, you likely had a few blown capacitors or some other actual board fault.

Regards,

Patrick