F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Bios continues to reset?

Bios continues to reset?

Bios continues to reset?

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PandOrangeYT
Junior Member
15
06-07-2016, 08:35 PM
#1
I recently upgraded to a new build using my previous NVMe drives. I’ve noticed the BIOS resets itself sometimes if I don’t use the PC for a while. I’m on an AM5 motherboard and want to understand what might cause this behavior.
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PandOrangeYT
06-07-2016, 08:35 PM #1

I recently upgraded to a new build using my previous NVMe drives. I’ve noticed the BIOS resets itself sometimes if I don’t use the PC for a while. I’m on an AM5 motherboard and want to understand what might cause this behavior.

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MatGam3r
Member
78
06-08-2016, 02:43 AM
#2
Is this a Gigabyte board? There were problems with some B650 and X670 models using outdated 2032 batteries that failed quickly. Even if it isn't a Gigabyte board, I'd go ahead and replace the CMOS battery. If it's dead or not correctly seated, the BIOS will reset when the system powers off.
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MatGam3r
06-08-2016, 02:43 AM #2

Is this a Gigabyte board? There were problems with some B650 and X670 models using outdated 2032 batteries that failed quickly. Even if it isn't a Gigabyte board, I'd go ahead and replace the CMOS battery. If it's dead or not correctly seated, the BIOS will reset when the system powers off.

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brayden07890
Member
59
06-10-2016, 02:45 PM
#3
Consider replacing the CMOS cell (the small flat battery on the motherboard). It's unclear how long the board has been sitting there, so the battery could be outdated by the time you purchased it.
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brayden07890
06-10-2016, 02:45 PM #3

Consider replacing the CMOS cell (the small flat battery on the motherboard). It's unclear how long the board has been sitting there, so the battery could be outdated by the time you purchased it.

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Ezryo
Member
214
06-10-2016, 11:03 PM
#4
Absolutely, it's a gigabyte board.
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Ezryo
06-10-2016, 11:03 PM #4

Absolutely, it's a gigabyte board.

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Lovechurros
Member
197
06-15-2016, 09:31 PM
#5
Replace the CMOS battery. For an X670E board, you often need to remove the GPU first, then find the battery in the lower part of the circuit board.
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Lovechurros
06-15-2016, 09:31 PM #5

Replace the CMOS battery. For an X670E board, you often need to remove the GPU first, then find the battery in the lower part of the circuit board.

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JLous
Member
128
06-20-2016, 12:41 AM
#6
It’s probably a faulty CMOS battery.
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JLous
06-20-2016, 12:41 AM #6

It’s probably a faulty CMOS battery.

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iRaine
Posting Freak
800
06-20-2016, 04:55 AM
#7
Absolutely, that's the most ridiculous method you've found for reaching the CMOS battery!
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iRaine
06-20-2016, 04:55 AM #7

Absolutely, that's the most ridiculous method you've found for reaching the CMOS battery!

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_KaikyRPG_
Member
129
06-27-2016, 02:29 PM
#8
It seems you're describing a complex repair process for a specific motherboard model. The steps involve removing the backplate, chipset heatsink, and accessing the battery—something that can only be done by taking the board out completely from the case. Many users face challenges with this, especially when dealing with faulty batteries. Some had to replace the battery after realizing the issue, and a few even returned the board for a different version. It's unusual to need such a detailed swap, but when it comes down to it, simplicity is key. I don't know who made that design choice, but it definitely adds up.
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_KaikyRPG_
06-27-2016, 02:29 PM #8

It seems you're describing a complex repair process for a specific motherboard model. The steps involve removing the backplate, chipset heatsink, and accessing the battery—something that can only be done by taking the board out completely from the case. Many users face challenges with this, especially when dealing with faulty batteries. Some had to replace the battery after realizing the issue, and a few even returned the board for a different version. It's unusual to need such a detailed swap, but when it comes down to it, simplicity is key. I don't know who made that design choice, but it definitely adds up.