F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Error 0d on your motherboard indicates a specific issue that needs attention.

Error 0d on your motherboard indicates a specific issue that needs attention.

Error 0d on your motherboard indicates a specific issue that needs attention.

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AwesomeIce1121
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10-19-2018, 04:40 AM
#1
I recently changed my motherboard from the ASUS B450F to the B550E. I'm still running the Ryzen 1700 and plan to upgrade to a CPU when the Ryzen 5000 becomes available. My setup includes a Samsung 970 EVO 1TB, 16GB Corsair Vengeance RGB, H150i graphics card, and an MSI RTX 2070. After the upgrade, I've encountered error code 0D. I've tested different RAM configurations but only one stick works in the farthest slot from the CPU, not the second one. Anyone have suggestions on resolving this issue?
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A
AwesomeIce1121
10-19-2018, 04:40 AM #1

I recently changed my motherboard from the ASUS B450F to the B550E. I'm still running the Ryzen 1700 and plan to upgrade to a CPU when the Ryzen 5000 becomes available. My setup includes a Samsung 970 EVO 1TB, 16GB Corsair Vengeance RGB, H150i graphics card, and an MSI RTX 2070. After the upgrade, I've encountered error code 0D. I've tested different RAM configurations but only one stick works in the farthest slot from the CPU, not the second one. Anyone have suggestions on resolving this issue?

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N
NG_ZEERO
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10-19-2018, 12:09 PM
#2
0D is a reserved space that isn't meant for use. This suggests the issue likely stems from the processor not being officially supported by the board. The site lists support for 3000 and 5000 series Ryzen chips. Until you test a newer model, stick with the current setup. Avoid flashing the BIOS until you have a replacement CPU. Keep the memory in slot A1 for initial testing. After installing the new CPU, clear the CMOS. Leave the RAM in slot A1 for the first post. Once confirmed, power down the system, reset the CMOS, and set memory in slots A2 and B2. That's all I have for now. GL
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NG_ZEERO
10-19-2018, 12:09 PM #2

0D is a reserved space that isn't meant for use. This suggests the issue likely stems from the processor not being officially supported by the board. The site lists support for 3000 and 5000 series Ryzen chips. Until you test a newer model, stick with the current setup. Avoid flashing the BIOS until you have a replacement CPU. Keep the memory in slot A1 for initial testing. After installing the new CPU, clear the CMOS. Leave the RAM in slot A1 for the first post. Once confirmed, power down the system, reset the CMOS, and set memory in slots A2 and B2. That's all I have for now. GL

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IzADerpCookie
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228
10-19-2018, 04:49 PM
#3
It's time to upgrade, but your motherboard isn't compatible with this new CPU.
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IzADerpCookie
10-19-2018, 04:49 PM #3

It's time to upgrade, but your motherboard isn't compatible with this new CPU.

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ErennnE
Junior Member
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10-19-2018, 11:27 PM
#4
Thanks for your assistance. I resolved the problem by repositioning the CPU. It seems I may have tightened the cooler too much, which caused some issues.
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ErennnE
10-19-2018, 11:27 PM #4

Thanks for your assistance. I resolved the problem by repositioning the CPU. It seems I may have tightened the cooler too much, which caused some issues.

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