F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Initial RVD display setup

Initial RVD display setup

Initial RVD display setup

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hihi3456
Member
65
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM
#1
Begin removing components until the system starts up. CPU, one stick of RAM and power supply. Gradually add one and one unit at a time while attempting to boot. This helps locate the failure point. Your CPU includes an integrated GPU that may assist in the process.
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hihi3456
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM #1

Begin removing components until the system starts up. CPU, one stick of RAM and power supply. Gradually add one and one unit at a time while attempting to boot. This helps locate the failure point. Your CPU includes an integrated GPU that may assist in the process.

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MushiKeewi
Member
61
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM
#2
I attempted to use the CPU and received the same result. I’ll begin reviewing it now.
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MushiKeewi
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM #2

I attempted to use the CPU and received the same result. I’ll begin reviewing it now.

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Aboudy101_XD
Junior Member
10
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM
#3
The VGA LED indicates the board isn’t receiving a proper video signal from the GPU. Given the 3060 worked before, the issue likely lies with the board or BIOS rather than the graphics card. Ensure the GPU is securely seated—on these Aorus models it may require extra pressure until it locks. Confirm both 8-pin PCIe connectors are firmly connected to the GPU and PSU. Make sure the monitor is attached to the GPU, not the 9700X, which lacks an integrated GPU. Reset CMOS and attempt a fresh boot. If the LED remains, the problem probably stems from board firmware.
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Aboudy101_XD
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM #3

The VGA LED indicates the board isn’t receiving a proper video signal from the GPU. Given the 3060 worked before, the issue likely lies with the board or BIOS rather than the graphics card. Ensure the GPU is securely seated—on these Aorus models it may require extra pressure until it locks. Confirm both 8-pin PCIe connectors are firmly connected to the GPU and PSU. Make sure the monitor is attached to the GPU, not the 9700X, which lacks an integrated GPU. Reset CMOS and attempt a fresh boot. If the LED remains, the problem probably stems from board firmware.

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MasterHD7
Senior Member
340
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM
#4
The PC is brand new. If no operating system is installed, that's expected. Wait for the BIOS display to appear then verify the BIOS settings for PCIe GPU support.
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MasterHD7
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM #4

The PC is brand new. If no operating system is installed, that's expected. Wait for the BIOS display to appear then verify the BIOS settings for PCIe GPU support.

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ChayChay12345
Member
54
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM
#5
You're experiencing a delay in the BIOS setup on your Windows PC's old hard drive. It's waiting five minutes without starting up.
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ChayChay12345
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM #5

You're experiencing a delay in the BIOS setup on your Windows PC's old hard drive. It's waiting five minutes without starting up.

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ByJackTV
Junior Member
17
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM
#6
Wait a moment. No specific timeframe was provided.
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ByJackTV
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM #6

Wait a moment. No specific timeframe was provided.

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pedro_tkf
Senior Member
643
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM
#7
It seems the issue was resolved. The device stopped booting and I switched to HDMI instead of the standard DP cable, which then started the BIOS.
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pedro_tkf
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM #7

It seems the issue was resolved. The device stopped booting and I switched to HDMI instead of the standard DP cable, which then started the BIOS.

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united32
Senior Member
433
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM
#8
Because you're using an AM5 motherboard with a GPU from an earlier generation, you might need to adjust the PCIe settings in your BIOS for the 3060 to function properly. Since the 3060 supports PCIe Gen 3, changing the slot to Gen 4 or Gen 3 in BIOS can improve compatibility with your CPU. The 9700X typically runs a lower performance integrated graphics, which aligns with the newer series 7000 and 9000 standards.
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united32
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM #8

Because you're using an AM5 motherboard with a GPU from an earlier generation, you might need to adjust the PCIe settings in your BIOS for the 3060 to function properly. Since the 3060 supports PCIe Gen 3, changing the slot to Gen 4 or Gen 3 in BIOS can improve compatibility with your CPU. The 9700X typically runs a lower performance integrated graphics, which aligns with the newer series 7000 and 9000 standards.

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Ametera
Member
62
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM
#9
Confirming the details: the Ryzen 9700X lacks built-in graphics entirely. Only certain “G” variants such as the 8700G and 9700G come with an integrated GPU. Therefore, for a 9700X you’ll need a separate discrete graphics card, and the motherboard’s video outputs won’t function.
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Ametera
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM #9

Confirming the details: the Ryzen 9700X lacks built-in graphics entirely. Only certain “G” variants such as the 8700G and 9700G come with an integrated GPU. Therefore, for a 9700X you’ll need a separate discrete graphics card, and the motherboard’s video outputs won’t function.

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Donut__Gamer
Junior Member
49
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM
#10
On the AMD product page for the 9700X, explore the three sections: General Specifications, Connectivity and Graphics Capabilities. Open the third tab to discover more details. AMD launched the standard iGPU with the 7000 series, which isn't suitable for gaming but useful for debugging and office tasks. The G variants offer a stronger iGPU, while the F variant lacks one entirely.
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Donut__Gamer
10-10-2025, 11:35 AM #10

On the AMD product page for the 9700X, explore the three sections: General Specifications, Connectivity and Graphics Capabilities. Open the third tab to discover more details. AMD launched the standard iGPU with the 7000 series, which isn't suitable for gaming but useful for debugging and office tasks. The G variants offer a stronger iGPU, while the F variant lacks one entirely.

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