F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Identify issues with the new CPU while testing GPU switching on a different PCIe slot.

Identify issues with the new CPU while testing GPU switching on a different PCIe slot.

Identify issues with the new CPU while testing GPU switching on a different PCIe slot.

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G
152
03-03-2022, 08:17 PM
#1
My setup: GPU RTX 3060 Ti, CPU Ryzen 7 5800x3d (new), Motherboard B450-A Pro Max, RAM Corsair Vengeance 16 GB dual, PSU Corsair TX850M.

Problem: PC functions normally with old CPU, but when new CPU is installed it boots fine. However, no display appears or the monitor lights up on the motherboard. When switching GPU to another PCIe slot it works with display.

What I tried: Updated BIOS, cleared CMOS and reinserted, used an older BIOS version that supports the new CPU.

Questions: What should I do? Should I keep the GPU in the second PCIe slot as it is? Appreciate your help.
G
GlennTheMaster
03-03-2022, 08:17 PM #1

My setup: GPU RTX 3060 Ti, CPU Ryzen 7 5800x3d (new), Motherboard B450-A Pro Max, RAM Corsair Vengeance 16 GB dual, PSU Corsair TX850M.

Problem: PC functions normally with old CPU, but when new CPU is installed it boots fine. However, no display appears or the monitor lights up on the motherboard. When switching GPU to another PCIe slot it works with display.

What I tried: Updated BIOS, cleared CMOS and reinserted, used an older BIOS version that supports the new CPU.

Questions: What should I do? Should I keep the GPU in the second PCIe slot as it is? Appreciate your help.

G
190
03-03-2022, 08:24 PM
#2
I sent back the CPU assuming it was faulty, yet the firm insisted everything was fine and shipped it back to me.
G
gustavbengters
03-03-2022, 08:24 PM #2

I sent back the CPU assuming it was faulty, yet the firm insisted everything was fine and shipped it back to me.

G
gabbylife
Member
228
03-04-2022, 02:50 AM
#3
No, there are no bent pins.
G
gabbylife
03-04-2022, 02:50 AM #3

No, there are no bent pins.

E
erichm5
Member
54
03-11-2022, 06:47 AM
#4
Even a firm confirmed everything was alright.
E
erichm5
03-11-2022, 06:47 AM #4

Even a firm confirmed everything was alright.

I
136
03-15-2022, 12:33 AM
#5
Upgrade to the newest motherboard firmware. This isn't the initial version that accommodates the 5000 series CPU.
I
iIPotatoChipIi
03-15-2022, 12:33 AM #5

Upgrade to the newest motherboard firmware. This isn't the initial version that accommodates the 5000 series CPU.

F
FalloutFan33
Junior Member
11
03-15-2022, 05:29 AM
#6
The BIOS remains compatible with the latest available release.
F
FalloutFan33
03-15-2022, 05:29 AM #6

The BIOS remains compatible with the latest available release.

L
181
03-15-2022, 08:18 PM
#7
No, I'm not using a PCIe riser for my GPU.
L
LePoteDuQuebec
03-15-2022, 08:18 PM #7

No, I'm not using a PCIe riser for my GPU.

I
Infallity
Senior Member
379
03-15-2022, 10:00 PM
#8
It's unclear exactly what you're experiencing. You mentioned putting the GPU in normally, but further details would help clarify.
I
Infallity
03-15-2022, 10:00 PM #8

It's unclear exactly what you're experiencing. You mentioned putting the GPU in normally, but further details would help clarify.

J
jonnytork
Junior Member
20
03-16-2022, 01:55 AM
#9
Have you explored a PCIE 3.0 graphics card? I recall some users facing problems with particular motherboards, particularly the 400 series when using PCIE 4.0 cards alongside a 5th gen Ryzen processor. Following the manual can really clarify certain aspects. Your 3060 is now operating at PCIE 2.0 x4 through the chipset, rather than directly from the CPU, creating a significant performance limitation. This explains why the B-series from AMD is often ineffective, and I frequently suggest X-series chipsets for those on the AMD platform. This is especially true for budget or mid-range options—such as Prime, Gaming series, Pro-A, UD series, and Pro 4 series—which typically cost no more than about $50 less.
J
jonnytork
03-16-2022, 01:55 AM #9

Have you explored a PCIE 3.0 graphics card? I recall some users facing problems with particular motherboards, particularly the 400 series when using PCIE 4.0 cards alongside a 5th gen Ryzen processor. Following the manual can really clarify certain aspects. Your 3060 is now operating at PCIE 2.0 x4 through the chipset, rather than directly from the CPU, creating a significant performance limitation. This explains why the B-series from AMD is often ineffective, and I frequently suggest X-series chipsets for those on the AMD platform. This is especially true for budget or mid-range options—such as Prime, Gaming series, Pro-A, UD series, and Pro 4 series—which typically cost no more than about $50 less.

P
PIPSQUEAK13
Junior Member
9
03-16-2022, 06:08 AM
#10
Adjust the settings in the BIOS to force PCIe 3 mode, even if it doesn't seem right.
P
PIPSQUEAK13
03-16-2022, 06:08 AM #10

Adjust the settings in the BIOS to force PCIe 3 mode, even if it doesn't seem right.

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