F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Changing to AMD and reinstalling Windows?

Changing to AMD and reinstalling Windows?

Changing to AMD and reinstalling Windows?

X
xEchoz
Member
208
05-24-2016, 02:57 PM
#1
Hello! Yes, you'll likely need to reinstall Windows after upgrading to AMD. Make sure to back up your data before proceeding.
X
xEchoz
05-24-2016, 02:57 PM #1

Hello! Yes, you'll likely need to reinstall Windows after upgrading to AMD. Make sure to back up your data before proceeding.

T
TreeRex19
Member
194
05-24-2016, 04:16 PM
#2
You don't need to, though some suggest trying. It won't significantly change things. At least with 11.
T
TreeRex19
05-24-2016, 04:16 PM #2

You don't need to, though some suggest trying. It won't significantly change things. At least with 11.

V
Viizion_PvPz
Senior Member
670
05-26-2016, 10:19 AM
#3
Follow recommended guidelines, particularly when you lack confidence in what to eliminate for a seamless shift ahead. Record items such as CSM, especially if active on the previous board, as it will be required on the new system to start the drive.
V
Viizion_PvPz
05-26-2016, 10:19 AM #3

Follow recommended guidelines, particularly when you lack confidence in what to eliminate for a seamless shift ahead. Record items such as CSM, especially if active on the previous board, as it will be required on the new system to start the drive.

S
subsky
Junior Member
44
05-26-2016, 10:58 AM
#4
sorry what is CSM ?
S
subsky
05-26-2016, 10:58 AM #4

sorry what is CSM ?

Z
Zoleks
Member
237
05-27-2016, 06:06 AM
#5
What version of your system are you using?
Z
Zoleks
05-27-2016, 06:06 AM #5

What version of your system are you using?

S
Slide7
Member
148
05-31-2016, 07:04 PM
#6
Operating on Windows 11 Home currently.
S
Slide7
05-31-2016, 07:04 PM #6

Operating on Windows 11 Home currently.

X
XxAlenxX
Member
118
05-31-2016, 10:09 PM
#7
I made some significant hardware modifications to one installation along with a W10 to W11 upgrade. After reinstalling everything, I didn’t notice any improvements in either synthetic or real performance. I was hoping for a slight boost, but it stayed close to the expected range. The OS transitioned from a 4790k to a 3950x, saw CPU drop to a 5800x3D, added three RAM kits, three different motherboards, and all three GPU driver manufacturers without using DDU once (except for Intel). Plus, the W10 to W11 upgrade was included somewhere in the middle. I think that’s about it—remembering everything. If you do encounter problems, try an 'in-place upgrade' of the same Windows version. It essentially rebuilds the system from the ground up without needing a full reinstall, preserving your files and programs. I’ve done this many times, even across various Windows Server versions.
X
XxAlenxX
05-31-2016, 10:09 PM #7

I made some significant hardware modifications to one installation along with a W10 to W11 upgrade. After reinstalling everything, I didn’t notice any improvements in either synthetic or real performance. I was hoping for a slight boost, but it stayed close to the expected range. The OS transitioned from a 4790k to a 3950x, saw CPU drop to a 5800x3D, added three RAM kits, three different motherboards, and all three GPU driver manufacturers without using DDU once (except for Intel). Plus, the W10 to W11 upgrade was included somewhere in the middle. I think that’s about it—remembering everything. If you do encounter problems, try an 'in-place upgrade' of the same Windows version. It essentially rebuilds the system from the ground up without needing a full reinstall, preserving your files and programs. I’ve done this many times, even across various Windows Server versions.