F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Attempted to modify bios but no post was created.

Attempted to modify bios but no post was created.

Attempted to modify bios but no post was created.

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H
Hinokami_
Junior Member
40
12-25-2017, 08:01 PM
#11
I wanted to let you know I updated since attempting to boost my RAM using the docp caused the system to enter safe mode.
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Hinokami_
12-25-2017, 08:01 PM #11

I wanted to let you know I updated since attempting to boost my RAM using the docp caused the system to enter safe mode.

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_slyde_
Junior Member
45
01-02-2018, 12:57 PM
#12
Is there a flashback feature on the board? It should be the final option before initiating the replacement motherboard.
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_slyde_
01-02-2018, 12:57 PM #12

Is there a flashback feature on the board? It should be the final option before initiating the replacement motherboard.

Z
zShard
Member
194
01-03-2018, 07:45 AM
#13
The flashback button would likely be located on the device's control panel or within the app interface, allowing access to previous scenes.
Z
zShard
01-03-2018, 07:45 AM #13

The flashback button would likely be located on the device's control panel or within the app interface, allowing access to previous scenes.

R
Reepety
Senior Member
374
01-04-2018, 08:04 AM
#14
Checking the list to see if it's included.
R
Reepety
01-04-2018, 08:04 AM #14

Checking the list to see if it's included.

X
XLottinskiX
Member
54
01-04-2018, 09:50 AM
#15
This guide does not include the FlashBack feature and lacks a dedicated button. https://dlcdnets.asus.com/pub/ASUS/mb/So...170606.pdf The only suggestion is to rebuild it to its standard state. Disconnect the power supply, remove the battery, reset the CMOS for 10 seconds, let the battery sit out for 10 minutes, then reinstall and power on.
X
XLottinskiX
01-04-2018, 09:50 AM #15

This guide does not include the FlashBack feature and lacks a dedicated button. https://dlcdnets.asus.com/pub/ASUS/mb/So...170606.pdf The only suggestion is to rebuild it to its standard state. Disconnect the power supply, remove the battery, reset the CMOS for 10 seconds, let the battery sit out for 10 minutes, then reinstall and power on.

P
PapiMarc_
Member
144
01-04-2018, 04:57 PM
#16
What is jumping the cmos?
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PapiMarc_
01-04-2018, 04:57 PM #16

What is jumping the cmos?

M
morris_pro
Junior Member
3
01-05-2018, 12:40 AM
#17
Really, it’s disappointing I suggested the BIOS update. These updates are usually reliable, and users with Ryzen chips often apply them more frequently. I’ve successfully updated the BIOS multiple times across two Ryzen systems. Thank you for bringing this to my attention.
M
morris_pro
01-05-2018, 12:40 AM #17

Really, it’s disappointing I suggested the BIOS update. These updates are usually reliable, and users with Ryzen chips often apply them more frequently. I’ve successfully updated the BIOS multiple times across two Ryzen systems. Thank you for bringing this to my attention.

B
breadbomb1
Junior Member
12
01-05-2018, 01:30 AM
#18
You're a great person, I just finished the RMA process. I'll keep you updated on the progress and reach out if I require any assistance.
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breadbomb1
01-05-2018, 01:30 AM #18

You're a great person, I just finished the RMA process. I'll keep you updated on the progress and reach out if I require any assistance.

K
kgavaga
Member
112
01-05-2018, 11:41 AM
#19
I replaced a few boards before. One was an Asus AM3, a really simple motherboard. I was trying to overclock it with various BIOSes in hopes of getting higher CPU speeds. It ended up being completely unusable. It would power on but the fans wouldn’t spin and nothing else happened. Luckily, I managed to recover the BIOS from the disk and saved the board. When you go to the RMA service, make sure to ask for the newest BIOS and have the board tested. Take a photo of the sticker so you know whether they’ll send a replacement or just repair your old one. I’ve got at least three boards like this. None are posting, no BIOS updates, no new chips—just dead boards.
K
kgavaga
01-05-2018, 11:41 AM #19

I replaced a few boards before. One was an Asus AM3, a really simple motherboard. I was trying to overclock it with various BIOSes in hopes of getting higher CPU speeds. It ended up being completely unusable. It would power on but the fans wouldn’t spin and nothing else happened. Luckily, I managed to recover the BIOS from the disk and saved the board. When you go to the RMA service, make sure to ask for the newest BIOS and have the board tested. Take a photo of the sticker so you know whether they’ll send a replacement or just repair your old one. I’ve got at least three boards like this. None are posting, no BIOS updates, no new chips—just dead boards.

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Bear_Clawz
Junior Member
8
01-06-2018, 06:29 AM
#20
The main goal was to upgrade the BIOS since the system had only 3200 MHz RAM and was limited to 2100 MHz. Running DOCP caused the computer to boot into safe mode. You wonder if the 450W PSU might be the issue.
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Bear_Clawz
01-06-2018, 06:29 AM #20

The main goal was to upgrade the BIOS since the system had only 3200 MHz RAM and was limited to 2100 MHz. Running DOCP caused the computer to boot into safe mode. You wonder if the 450W PSU might be the issue.

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