F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Complete breakdown occurred.

Complete breakdown occurred.

Complete breakdown occurred.

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YodaStyle2001
Member
56
04-03-2022, 12:08 AM
#1
I purchased the components for a new gaming PC over the past six to seven months. After assembling everything, I encountered a CPU warning lasting less than a second, followed by DRAM errors that lasted several seconds (the small lights on the motherboard). There was no output on any screen, regardless of the port used. I checked forums for possible meanings and found that the motherboard seemed damaged, so I replaced it with a new one (mini-ATX instead of full-size ATX, though I’m not very experienced). After that, the PC stopped turning on completely—no error lights appeared. I inspected the connections to the motherboard and everything looked normal.

For the specs: CPU – Ryzen 7 5800X
Motherboards: First – Gigabyte Aorus B450M; second – Gigabyte B450M DS3H V2
GPU – AMD Radeon 6600XT
Cooler – Noctua NH-U12A
RAM – Corsair 32GB DDR4 3600MZ (2x16)
SSD – Samsung NVME M.2 1TB

I was running Windows 10, 64-bit, but I’m unsure how to update the BIOS or identify the motherboard model despite my efforts.
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YodaStyle2001
04-03-2022, 12:08 AM #1

I purchased the components for a new gaming PC over the past six to seven months. After assembling everything, I encountered a CPU warning lasting less than a second, followed by DRAM errors that lasted several seconds (the small lights on the motherboard). There was no output on any screen, regardless of the port used. I checked forums for possible meanings and found that the motherboard seemed damaged, so I replaced it with a new one (mini-ATX instead of full-size ATX, though I’m not very experienced). After that, the PC stopped turning on completely—no error lights appeared. I inspected the connections to the motherboard and everything looked normal.

For the specs: CPU – Ryzen 7 5800X
Motherboards: First – Gigabyte Aorus B450M; second – Gigabyte B450M DS3H V2
GPU – AMD Radeon 6600XT
Cooler – Noctua NH-U12A
RAM – Corsair 32GB DDR4 3600MZ (2x16)
SSD – Samsung NVME M.2 1TB

I was running Windows 10, 64-bit, but I’m unsure how to update the BIOS or identify the motherboard model despite my efforts.

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koopa14
Member
114
04-03-2022, 12:08 AM
#2
Hi everyone, please check out the "read before asking for help" thread. After reviewing it, I'll update this post to give you clear guidance on what you should know before reaching out for support.
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koopa14
04-03-2022, 12:08 AM #2

Hi everyone, please check out the "read before asking for help" thread. After reviewing it, I'll update this post to give you clear guidance on what you should know before reaching out for support.

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Okeinshield
Senior Member
595
04-03-2022, 12:08 AM
#3
I noticed your message came after you posted. You joined the forums and searched for a help button instead of guidelines. That was my error. I attempted to fix the shot as best I could, and thank you for the caution.
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Okeinshield
04-03-2022, 12:08 AM #3

I noticed your message came after you posted. You joined the forums and searched for a help button instead of guidelines. That was my error. I attempted to fix the shot as best I could, and thank you for the caution.

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220
04-03-2022, 12:08 AM
#4
Both motherboards were compatible with the Ryzen 4000/5000 series using BIOS version F60 and later. For each board, F60 was introduced on March 5, 2021. It's possible that when you purchased the board, it came pre-flashed with an earlier BIOS version from the factory. You can usually find this information on the barcode inside the motherboard case or on a label attached to the board itself.
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BlueSkyHorizon
04-03-2022, 12:08 AM #4

Both motherboards were compatible with the Ryzen 4000/5000 series using BIOS version F60 and later. For each board, F60 was introduced on March 5, 2021. It's possible that when you purchased the board, it came pre-flashed with an earlier BIOS version from the factory. You can usually find this information on the barcode inside the motherboard case or on a label attached to the board itself.

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zetoxe
Member
74
04-03-2022, 12:08 AM
#5
Here’s a clearer version of your plan:
You’re trying to restore a corrupted BIOS by flashing it onto a USB drive. Insert the USB into the motherboard slot, then press WIN+B and the power button for a short time. The process may involve some sounds or be successful, though results aren’t guaranteed. The guide you shared is helpful, and the BIOS version you’re considering is F63b from Gigabyte.
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zetoxe
04-03-2022, 12:08 AM #5

Here’s a clearer version of your plan:
You’re trying to restore a corrupted BIOS by flashing it onto a USB drive. Insert the USB into the motherboard slot, then press WIN+B and the power button for a short time. The process may involve some sounds or be successful, though results aren’t guaranteed. The guide you shared is helpful, and the BIOS version you’re considering is F63b from Gigabyte.

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DrHyperMD
Junior Member
13
04-03-2022, 12:08 AM
#6
I modified a few CPU pins during the disassembly. I’m considering purchasing a fully assembled PC and removing the RAM and GPU for easier setup. Thanks for your assistance—I don’t know if it would have helped, but you did a great job!
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DrHyperMD
04-03-2022, 12:08 AM #6

I modified a few CPU pins during the disassembly. I’m considering purchasing a fully assembled PC and removing the RAM and GPU for easier setup. Thanks for your assistance—I don’t know if it would have helped, but you did a great job!