F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop I need assistance, things are urgent. X570 MSI MPG gaming boost with Wi-Fi.

I need assistance, things are urgent. X570 MSI MPG gaming boost with Wi-Fi.

I need assistance, things are urgent. X570 MSI MPG gaming boost with Wi-Fi.

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xAPPLExPIEx
Senior Member
657
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM
#11
It seems you're considering alternative options for your device. You might explore a FAT32 32GB/4GB setup if needed, or check out an AMD loan kit. If those don't work, you could file a return merchandise authorization (RMA). You were right about the issue—nothing showed any life after trying it.
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xAPPLExPIEx
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM #11

It seems you're considering alternative options for your device. You might explore a FAT32 32GB/4GB setup if needed, or check out an AMD loan kit. If those don't work, you could file a return merchandise authorization (RMA). You were right about the issue—nothing showed any life after trying it.

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csige791
Posting Freak
818
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM
#12
You used Rufus to format the USB with a non-bootable FAT32 drive, tried Windows DiskPart instead, but nothing happened until you took the device out and saw the red light. What could be causing this issue?
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csige791
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM #12

You used Rufus to format the USB with a non-bootable FAT32 drive, tried Windows DiskPart instead, but nothing happened until you took the device out and saw the red light. What could be causing this issue?

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Valyrian_
Member
201
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM
#13
Use the flash process with only the CPU and 24-pin power connector installed. That means take out the CPU, memory card, and drives. Proceed with the flashing in that setup. Additionally, consider testing the PSU on another machine. If it works, you might want to return the board via RMA.
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Valyrian_
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM #13

Use the flash process with only the CPU and 24-pin power connector installed. That means take out the CPU, memory card, and drives. Proceed with the flashing in that setup. Additionally, consider testing the PSU on another machine. If it works, you might want to return the board via RMA.

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HorseyHay
Member
208
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM
#14
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HorseyHay
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM #14

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dinosor1044
Junior Member
6
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM
#15
Using Aorus and ASUS boards means the flashing has to come before installing the CPU. My first x570 was an ASUS Hero Crosshair, but it wouldn’t flash. I brought it back and received an Aorus Master, which finally worked. To me, this seems a bit unnecessary because most people will be using an x570 with 5000 series CPUs already.
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dinosor1044
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM #15

Using Aorus and ASUS boards means the flashing has to come before installing the CPU. My first x570 was an ASUS Hero Crosshair, but it wouldn’t flash. I brought it back and received an Aorus Master, which finally worked. To me, this seems a bit unnecessary because most people will be using an x570 with 5000 series CPUs already.

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Master_el
Junior Member
47
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM
#16
The motherboard is completely empty, with no parts inside. They should at least have a debug light to indicate issues with the CPU. Instead of complete silence, you're wondering why you wouldn't choose the x570 for 5xx models. You went for it because of the VRM design. Your case provides good airflow.
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Master_el
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM #16

The motherboard is completely empty, with no parts inside. They should at least have a debug light to indicate issues with the CPU. Instead of complete silence, you're wondering why you wouldn't choose the x570 for 5xx models. You went for it because of the VRM design. Your case provides good airflow.

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thebomb1216
Member
76
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM
#17
I did it. The Aorus Master is x570 and the ASUS Hero Crosshair too. I chose the x570 since most of my setups are built for productivity, so it will eventually have more cores, RAM, and storage. Both models feature LED displays plus lights on the power buttons. Nothing illuminated before the BIOS update on the Aorus, and the Hero didn’t light up either. Compared to my Intel builds, it felt a bit underwhelming.
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thebomb1216
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM #17

I did it. The Aorus Master is x570 and the ASUS Hero Crosshair too. I chose the x570 since most of my setups are built for productivity, so it will eventually have more cores, RAM, and storage. Both models feature LED displays plus lights on the power buttons. Nothing illuminated before the BIOS update on the Aorus, and the Hero didn’t light up either. Compared to my Intel builds, it felt a bit underwhelming.

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BeastHogames
Junior Member
17
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM
#18
The X570 chipset motherboards were launched alongside the Ryzen 3000 series. If you bought your board before the Ryzen 5000 series arrived, it wouldn’t include a BIOS compatible with that new line. Or if the board is older, it might not work at all. Purchasing a X570 or B550 would mean it comes with a BIOS that supports the Ryzen 5000 series. Yes, you definitely need to pull out the files — they can’t be left in a compressed state. That’s why I asked if you only had the BIOS file on the USB drive. You’d have to unzip the download yourself.
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BeastHogames
10-27-2016, 03:37 PM #18

The X570 chipset motherboards were launched alongside the Ryzen 3000 series. If you bought your board before the Ryzen 5000 series arrived, it wouldn’t include a BIOS compatible with that new line. Or if the board is older, it might not work at all. Purchasing a X570 or B550 would mean it comes with a BIOS that supports the Ryzen 5000 series. Yes, you definitely need to pull out the files — they can’t be left in a compressed state. That’s why I asked if you only had the BIOS file on the USB drive. You’d have to unzip the download yourself.

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