F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Changes in BIOS settings don't stop the PC from staying on.

Changes in BIOS settings don't stop the PC from staying on.

Changes in BIOS settings don't stop the PC from staying on.

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SnifePvP
Posting Freak
872
07-02-2023, 02:18 PM
#1
I installed my new 5800x3d into the mainboard (ASRock B550 Phantom Gaming itx/ax) and everything worked fine. I booted in, ran smoothly, and turned it off without problems. When I tried to enable the Resize Bar and set the XMP profile to 3200mhz in the BIOS, saved the changes and exited, but now my PC won’t shut down—lights are on, fans are spinning, and there’s a black screen. My current BIOS settings show: 5800x3d, 3200mhz, GSKill RAM, ASRock B550 Phantom Gaming itx ax, 750w PSU, and Radeon 7800xt with Windows 11.
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SnifePvP
07-02-2023, 02:18 PM #1

I installed my new 5800x3d into the mainboard (ASRock B550 Phantom Gaming itx/ax) and everything worked fine. I booted in, ran smoothly, and turned it off without problems. When I tried to enable the Resize Bar and set the XMP profile to 3200mhz in the BIOS, saved the changes and exited, but now my PC won’t shut down—lights are on, fans are spinning, and there’s a black screen. My current BIOS settings show: 5800x3d, 3200mhz, GSKill RAM, ASRock B550 Phantom Gaming itx ax, 750w PSU, and Radeon 7800xt with Windows 11.

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Blureux
Posting Freak
797
07-02-2023, 06:03 PM
#2
No, I did not attempt to reset the BIOS.
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Blureux
07-02-2023, 06:03 PM #2

No, I did not attempt to reset the BIOS.

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stephanie2005
Member
233
07-06-2023, 11:48 AM
#3
I haven't altered anything in the bios or exited. Using default settings everything functioned properly.
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stephanie2005
07-06-2023, 11:48 AM #3

I haven't altered anything in the bios or exited. Using default settings everything functioned properly.

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gman42601
Member
140
07-12-2023, 01:15 AM
#4
The most recent update for your motherboard came on October 4, 2023, just over two weeks ago. You might want to consider updating the BIOS. Why would you use your old CPU if it won’t shut down? Does it still start your operating system? If your current CPU fails to boot, try the older one. Edited October 21, 2023 by WackySpace
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gman42601
07-12-2023, 01:15 AM #4

The most recent update for your motherboard came on October 4, 2023, just over two weeks ago. You might want to consider updating the BIOS. Why would you use your old CPU if it won’t shut down? Does it still start your operating system? If your current CPU fails to boot, try the older one. Edited October 21, 2023 by WackySpace

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xXbyLukeTVXx
Junior Member
15
07-12-2023, 01:40 AM
#5
You may also attempt these methods. Fix 1 – Power off your PC by typing “cmd” in the search bar of Windows 10. Right-click the result and select Run as administrator. Execute the command: shutdown /s /f /t 0. This will completely power down your PC, terminating any obstructing programs. Fix 2 – Turn off Link State Power Management. Press Windows key+R to open Run, type or paste this command and press Enter: control.exe powercfg.cpl,,3. Select “PCI Express”, then “Link State Power Management”. In the dropdown, choose “Off” from the options. Click “Apply” and “OK”. Fix 3 – Disable fast startup. Press Windows key+R to launch the Run window. Paste this command: powercfg.cpl. Choose “Choose what power buttons do”, then select “Change settings that are currently unavailable”. Under “Shutdown settings”, uncheck “Turn on fast startup (recommended)”. Click “Save changes”. Fix 4 – Turn off hibernation. Press Windows key+S, type “cmd” in the search bar, right-click and choose “Run as administrator”. In the prompt, enter: powercfg -h off. Fix 5 – Enable hibernation. Type “cmd” in the search field, right-click “Command Prompt”, and click “Run as administrator”. Be aware these steps are general and may not apply to every system. If none work, consider seeking professional help. Always back up your data before altering system settings to avoid loss.
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xXbyLukeTVXx
07-12-2023, 01:40 AM #5

You may also attempt these methods. Fix 1 – Power off your PC by typing “cmd” in the search bar of Windows 10. Right-click the result and select Run as administrator. Execute the command: shutdown /s /f /t 0. This will completely power down your PC, terminating any obstructing programs. Fix 2 – Turn off Link State Power Management. Press Windows key+R to open Run, type or paste this command and press Enter: control.exe powercfg.cpl,,3. Select “PCI Express”, then “Link State Power Management”. In the dropdown, choose “Off” from the options. Click “Apply” and “OK”. Fix 3 – Disable fast startup. Press Windows key+R to launch the Run window. Paste this command: powercfg.cpl. Choose “Choose what power buttons do”, then select “Change settings that are currently unavailable”. Under “Shutdown settings”, uncheck “Turn on fast startup (recommended)”. Click “Save changes”. Fix 4 – Turn off hibernation. Press Windows key+S, type “cmd” in the search bar, right-click and choose “Run as administrator”. In the prompt, enter: powercfg -h off. Fix 5 – Enable hibernation. Type “cmd” in the search field, right-click “Command Prompt”, and click “Run as administrator”. Be aware these steps are general and may not apply to every system. If none work, consider seeking professional help. Always back up your data before altering system settings to avoid loss.

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LOVAC13
Member
108
07-12-2023, 06:33 AM
#6
You might also use DISM.exe /Online /Cleanup-image /Restorehealth in the command prompt or sfc /scannow to repair damaged system files, since this often occurs during a BIOS update or modification and may prevent the system from shutting down.
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LOVAC13
07-12-2023, 06:33 AM #6

You might also use DISM.exe /Online /Cleanup-image /Restorehealth in the command prompt or sfc /scannow to repair damaged system files, since this often occurs during a BIOS update or modification and may prevent the system from shutting down.

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jeroqui
Junior Member
4
07-12-2023, 01:46 PM
#7
Thank you for your assistance. Unfortunately, the problem persists—I still can’t modify BIOS settings without the PC displaying a black screen afterward. I’ve already tried loading the XMP profiles, but it seems the 5800X3D isn’t capable of supporting 3200MHz, which suggests this limitation applies universally.
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jeroqui
07-12-2023, 01:46 PM #7

Thank you for your assistance. Unfortunately, the problem persists—I still can’t modify BIOS settings without the PC displaying a black screen afterward. I’ve already tried loading the XMP profiles, but it seems the 5800X3D isn’t capable of supporting 3200MHz, which suggests this limitation applies universally.

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Choco_Spy
Junior Member
40
07-12-2023, 05:24 PM
#8
It seems the 5800x3D struggled with my low-end 3200MHz RAM, but 3000MHz performed better initially.
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Choco_Spy
07-12-2023, 05:24 PM #8

It seems the 5800x3D struggled with my low-end 3200MHz RAM, but 3000MHz performed better initially.