F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop AE error code?

AE error code?

AE error code?

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swagdude9787
Member
81
06-08-2016, 02:39 PM
#1
So i've swapped my old motherboard (GA-H81-D3) for a MSI Z97 GD65. After rebuilding the PC, I've tried booting it with the integrated graphics with an hdmi connector. After I put in my GPU and plugged in the hdmi, I get the error code AE. What does that mean? Please help!
S
swagdude9787
06-08-2016, 02:39 PM #1

So i've swapped my old motherboard (GA-H81-D3) for a MSI Z97 GD65. After rebuilding the PC, I've tried booting it with the integrated graphics with an hdmi connector. After I put in my GPU and plugged in the hdmi, I get the error code AE. What does that mean? Please help!

S
slayer__is
Senior Member
521
06-08-2016, 07:04 PM
#2
From the site linked, the same issue was reported previously. The term "AE" seems to refer to a UEFI error code meaning "Legacy Boot Event." It appears not to be included in the Biostar documentation I found. "Legacy Boot Event" likely indicates a problem locating a boot device. If you simply plugged in the monitor, it didn’t register any lights or signals suggesting it was connected but off. Changing the first boot device to the DVD drive resolved the issue, allowing Windows to install properly. This serves as a reminder of the debugging principle: "Is it plugged in?" - Pete
S
slayer__is
06-08-2016, 07:04 PM #2

From the site linked, the same issue was reported previously. The term "AE" seems to refer to a UEFI error code meaning "Legacy Boot Event." It appears not to be included in the Biostar documentation I found. "Legacy Boot Event" likely indicates a problem locating a boot device. If you simply plugged in the monitor, it didn’t register any lights or signals suggesting it was connected but off. Changing the first boot device to the DVD drive resolved the issue, allowing Windows to install properly. This serves as a reminder of the debugging principle: "Is it plugged in?" - Pete

M
MrAzazazaza
Member
222
06-15-2016, 07:16 AM
#3
The error 92 is displayed. The screen isn’t showing up at all.
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MrAzazazaza
06-15-2016, 07:16 AM #3

The error 92 is displayed. The screen isn’t showing up at all.

D
Dabomerman
Junior Member
10
06-16-2016, 06:01 AM
#4
The monitor functioned properly with the built-in video connection.
D
Dabomerman
06-16-2016, 06:01 AM #4

The monitor functioned properly with the built-in video connection.

X
xAuDesignsx
Member
214
06-17-2016, 06:49 AM
#5
Start with the basics—remove all non-essential peripherals like USB drives, cards, extra storage, and optical drives. Keep only the power supply, processor, RAM, monitor, keyboard, and boot device installed. Attempt to boot the system. Observe any error codes that appear. Refer to your motherboard manual for specific guidance, as it provides the most precise information, though it might not include every detail.
X
xAuDesignsx
06-17-2016, 06:49 AM #5

Start with the basics—remove all non-essential peripherals like USB drives, cards, extra storage, and optical drives. Keep only the power supply, processor, RAM, monitor, keyboard, and boot device installed. Attempt to boot the system. Observe any error codes that appear. Refer to your motherboard manual for specific guidance, as it provides the most precise information, though it might not include every detail.

R
Richard_TF
Junior Member
16
06-17-2016, 07:16 AM
#6
It seems the error appears when the GPU is connected but disappears when removed.
R
Richard_TF
06-17-2016, 07:16 AM #6

It seems the error appears when the GPU is connected but disappears when removed.

L
LpLuks
Member
141
06-29-2016, 01:47 AM
#7
Check if the BIOS offers a way to turn off built-in graphics or switch to PCIe for activating the GPU first.
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LpLuks
06-29-2016, 01:47 AM #7

Check if the BIOS offers a way to turn off built-in graphics or switch to PCIe for activating the GPU first.

J
Just_Ricardo
Member
136
06-29-2016, 06:45 AM
#8
Hi everyone, I've resolved the AE code issue. Right now, I've upgraded my BIOS on the Aorus Z390 Ultra from version F10b to F9. Feel free to test it out.
J
Just_Ricardo
06-29-2016, 06:45 AM #8

Hi everyone, I've resolved the AE code issue. Right now, I've upgraded my BIOS on the Aorus Z390 Ultra from version F10b to F9. Feel free to test it out.

K
Kravaax
Member
178
07-01-2016, 01:55 AM
#9
Hi, I see the same issue with your GYAByte GA170X. The error message shows an AE code, but you can't fix it further except turning on the keyboard and mouse. Have you tried resetting the motherboard or checking for firmware updates?
K
Kravaax
07-01-2016, 01:55 AM #9

Hi, I see the same issue with your GYAByte GA170X. The error message shows an AE code, but you can't fix it further except turning on the keyboard and mouse. Have you tried resetting the motherboard or checking for firmware updates?

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Goku_Jerome
Senior Member
428
07-08-2016, 09:14 PM
#10
I recently replaced my old Evga 750ti with a Gigabyte G1 Z170X Gaming 7 rev 1 and upgraded to an Intel i7 6700K with extra RAM. It turned out the wiring for the case power button on the power terminal block is crucial. I mistakenly connected it to the power LED pins, which prevented booting into BIOS and caused an AE error. After fixing it, the system started up normally via PCIe graphics card, and after checking settings and resetting, everything works correctly now. It took some troubleshooting to figure this out. Also, verify your wire polarity—ensure the black connector has a positive sign and white wires are correct. I’m curious if this issue applies to other brands or models of motherboards.
G
Goku_Jerome
07-08-2016, 09:14 PM #10

I recently replaced my old Evga 750ti with a Gigabyte G1 Z170X Gaming 7 rev 1 and upgraded to an Intel i7 6700K with extra RAM. It turned out the wiring for the case power button on the power terminal block is crucial. I mistakenly connected it to the power LED pins, which prevented booting into BIOS and caused an AE error. After fixing it, the system started up normally via PCIe graphics card, and after checking settings and resetting, everything works correctly now. It took some troubleshooting to figure this out. Also, verify your wire polarity—ensure the black connector has a positive sign and white wires are correct. I’m curious if this issue applies to other brands or models of motherboards.