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Use a small flathead screwdriver or your fingernail to gently push the metal retaining clip to release the battery.

If you are experiencing the Blue Screen of Death (BSOD), unexpected game crashes, or thermal throttling, returning your hardware to its default factory specifications is the most effective solution. This comprehensive guide walks you through the step-by-step process of safely disabling overclocking across your CPU, GPU, and RAM. Why You Should Disable Overclocking

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Factory settings reduce the total wattage your PC draws from the wall, lowering your electricity bill. Method 1: How to Disable CPU Overclocking in the BIOS/UEFI

Once inside the BIOS, look for the navigation menu. Switch from "Easy Mode" to (usually by pressing F7 ). Navigate to the Exit or Save & Exit tab.

Your CPU or GPU temperatures exceed 85–90°C under load, causing severe performance drops.

If you have an AMD graphics card, overclocking might be managed directly through the official driver.

If Windows boots normally, you can also enter via Settings > Recovery > Advanced Startup > Troubleshoot > UEFI Firmware Settings.

Note: This will drop your RAM speed back to its baseline JEDEC standard speed (e.g., 2133MHz or 4800MHz), ensuring maximum stability. Save your changes and restart Windows. Phase 3: How to Disable GPU Overclocking