F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Displaying the motherboard status screen. Need help resolving the issue?

Displaying the motherboard status screen. Need help resolving the issue?

Displaying the motherboard status screen. Need help resolving the issue?

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lizzy_948
Member
148
04-26-2016, 01:36 AM
#1
I was browsing YouTube when I suddenly encountered a BSOD (image attached). I turned off my PC and restarted it. But when I tried to access the motherboard screen (Gigabyte ultra durable), I couldn't proceed. I attempted several fixes: resetting CMOS (pins and battery), re-seating RAM, removing all cables except power and output. I couldn't enter BIOS, as if the system was frozen on that screen. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
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lizzy_948
04-26-2016, 01:36 AM #1

I was browsing YouTube when I suddenly encountered a BSOD (image attached). I turned off my PC and restarted it. But when I tried to access the motherboard screen (Gigabyte ultra durable), I couldn't proceed. I attempted several fixes: resetting CMOS (pins and battery), re-seating RAM, removing all cables except power and output. I couldn't enter BIOS, as if the system was frozen on that screen. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.

C
ConManD
Member
62
05-02-2016, 06:38 PM
#2
Reach out to Gigabyte and inform them about this situation. Stay visible on the screen for about an hour, then observe any changes or events. Attempt to access the BIOS.
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ConManD
05-02-2016, 06:38 PM #2

Reach out to Gigabyte and inform them about this situation. Stay visible on the screen for about an hour, then observe any changes or events. Attempt to access the BIOS.

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ChaoticPvp_
Junior Member
11
05-02-2016, 08:01 PM
#3
I might delete all storage and run with just one RAM stick to test BIOS access. If that fails, I can use the BIOS-flashback feature if it's available.
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ChaoticPvp_
05-02-2016, 08:01 PM #3

I might delete all storage and run with just one RAM stick to test BIOS access. If that fails, I can use the BIOS-flashback feature if it's available.

T
TJJ1234
Junior Member
16
05-02-2016, 08:33 PM
#4
To remove all storage, you’d typically delete the drive from your computer. Since you’re new to PC hardware, follow these steps:
1. Open the case of your computer.
2. Locate the storage drive (usually labeled as HDD or SSD).
3. Press the Delete key on your keyboard to erase all data.
4. Wait for the drive to power off and confirm deletion.
If unsure, consult a tech support person or use a guided tutorial.
T
TJJ1234
05-02-2016, 08:33 PM #4

To remove all storage, you’d typically delete the drive from your computer. Since you’re new to PC hardware, follow these steps:
1. Open the case of your computer.
2. Locate the storage drive (usually labeled as HDD or SSD).
3. Press the Delete key on your keyboard to erase all data.
4. Wait for the drive to power off and confirm deletion.
If unsure, consult a tech support person or use a guided tutorial.

K
Keleg
Member
149
05-03-2016, 05:08 AM
#5
The PC must remain capable of posting and entering BIOS even without a storage device like an SSD or hard drive. Ensure the system isn’t halting while attempting to load Windows.
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Keleg
05-03-2016, 05:08 AM #5

The PC must remain capable of posting and entering BIOS even without a storage device like an SSD or hard drive. Ensure the system isn’t halting while attempting to load Windows.

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63
05-03-2016, 11:22 AM
#6
Thanks a lot, it really helped! I’m finally able to get into bios now. Probably just reinstalling windows or something similar will fix it. TYSM!! I was almost ready to buy a new motherboard.
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Raiinbowdash60
05-03-2016, 11:22 AM #6

Thanks a lot, it really helped! I’m finally able to get into bios now. Probably just reinstalling windows or something similar will fix it. TYSM!! I was almost ready to buy a new motherboard.

A
ali_lovespizza
Junior Member
24
05-04-2016, 04:09 PM
#7
You can remove existing files and folders to free up space. Use the Disk Cleanup tool or delete unnecessary documents, photos, and programs before installing a fresh Windows version.
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ali_lovespizza
05-04-2016, 04:09 PM #7

You can remove existing files and folders to free up space. Use the Disk Cleanup tool or delete unnecessary documents, photos, and programs before installing a fresh Windows version.

G
GilchristBoys
Junior Member
23
05-04-2016, 06:04 PM
#8
Turn off the BIOS and reset it to the default settings. Consider enabling XMP for better RAM performance if you have a functional PC. Run Memtest 86 to verify your RAM health. If you need further help, try fixing the system gradually and observe what triggers the Post splash screen. Based on the issue, it might be related to your RAM or storage.
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GilchristBoys
05-04-2016, 06:04 PM #8

Turn off the BIOS and reset it to the default settings. Consider enabling XMP for better RAM performance if you have a functional PC. Run Memtest 86 to verify your RAM health. If you need further help, try fixing the system gradually and observe what triggers the Post splash screen. Based on the issue, it might be related to your RAM or storage.

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WallyD
Junior Member
36
05-07-2016, 09:23 AM
#9
I believe the issue lies with the storage. I attempted removing both RAM modules and leaving them separate during startup, but it didn’t resolve the problem. I plan to test each storage unit independently to determine the cause.
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WallyD
05-07-2016, 09:23 AM #9

I believe the issue lies with the storage. I attempted removing both RAM modules and leaving them separate during startup, but it didn’t resolve the problem. I plan to test each storage unit independently to determine the cause.

I
Inf3rno
Member
186
05-08-2016, 02:40 AM
#10
Only a small portion of RAM is checked during POST. Use tools like Memtest86 or Windows Memory Diagnostic for a full test
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Inf3rno
05-08-2016, 02:40 AM #10

Only a small portion of RAM is checked during POST. Use tools like Memtest86 or Windows Memory Diagnostic for a full test