F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is the new build still not posting?

Is the new build still not posting?

Is the new build still not posting?

K
kitnn
Member
64
03-30-2016, 12:36 PM
#1
i was trying to boot the pc and enter bios, but the screen won't appear.
i've checked several troubleshooting steps:
- tested the monitor
- checked the hdmi cable
- tried a displayport cable
- double-checked all connections
- verified ram compatibility
- updated the motherboard bios
still facing the same problem. Any suggestions would be helpful.
K
kitnn
03-30-2016, 12:36 PM #1

i was trying to boot the pc and enter bios, but the screen won't appear.
i've checked several troubleshooting steps:
- tested the monitor
- checked the hdmi cable
- tried a displayport cable
- double-checked all connections
- verified ram compatibility
- updated the motherboard bios
still facing the same problem. Any suggestions would be helpful.

L
Lollypop666
Junior Member
31
04-05-2016, 09:45 AM
#2
How are you confirming that the BIOS revision took and is the correct one?
6xx series mobo is not native for 9xxx CPU without an update or a later board revision.
L
Lollypop666
04-05-2016, 09:45 AM #2

How are you confirming that the BIOS revision took and is the correct one?
6xx series mobo is not native for 9xxx CPU without an update or a later board revision.

K
Kavenoke
Member
242
04-13-2016, 12:38 AM
#3
I saved the most recent BIOS update from the provided link and used the BIOS flashback feature to apply the changes.
K
Kavenoke
04-13-2016, 12:38 AM #3

I saved the most recent BIOS update from the provided link and used the BIOS flashback feature to apply the changes.

C
Charliemc909
Posting Freak
898
04-25-2016, 12:52 PM
#4
It seems like unless you can check the CPU and motherboard separately, it turns into a guessing exercise. There might be a faulty part right out of the box. If I were to bet on a weighted coin flip, I’d think the CPU is likely bad, especially since the BIOS flash on the motherboard appears to be working fine. Do you know anyone with an AMD Ryzen 7xxx system, or do you have a local shop that can help?
C
Charliemc909
04-25-2016, 12:52 PM #4

It seems like unless you can check the CPU and motherboard separately, it turns into a guessing exercise. There might be a faulty part right out of the box. If I were to bet on a weighted coin flip, I’d think the CPU is likely bad, especially since the BIOS flash on the motherboard appears to be working fine. Do you know anyone with an AMD Ryzen 7xxx system, or do you have a local shop that can help?

B
BigB1129
Member
50
04-26-2016, 08:48 AM
#5
Have you cleared the CMOS? Are all the fans operating correctly?
B
BigB1129
04-26-2016, 08:48 AM #5

Have you cleared the CMOS? Are all the fans operating correctly?

I
162
04-26-2016, 10:40 AM
#6
It seems early POSTs for the Ryzen 9000 line can take fifteen to twenty minutes or longer. Please be patient.
I
iTz_x_Joesephs
04-26-2016, 10:40 AM #6

It seems early POSTs for the Ryzen 9000 line can take fifteen to twenty minutes or longer. Please be patient.

J
JAMESSHARK
Junior Member
4
04-26-2016, 12:02 PM
#7
Wow, that's crazy... taking so long to get a POST!
J
JAMESSHARK
04-26-2016, 12:02 PM #7

Wow, that's crazy... taking so long to get a POST!

X
xAuDesignsx
Member
214
05-01-2016, 12:51 AM
#8
agreed
X
xAuDesignsx
05-01-2016, 12:51 AM #8

agreed

H
hskmerk
Junior Member
18
05-02-2016, 08:39 PM
#9
It only performs the initial boot unless you experiment with memory overclocks, then anticipate extended startup times. After stabilization, boot performance improves significantly. Clearing the CMOS will feel like a full first boot, resulting in prolonged startup duration.

For successful BIOS access, streamline your setup:
Remove the GPU and its power cable from the card.
Disconnect the SSD from the motherboard.
Verify that all front panel connectors align with the motherboard manual to ensure compatibility.
Confirm the ATX power connector is properly seated and the CPU power connector is correctly positioned.
Attach your monitor and HDMI cable into the back panel connector on the motherboard. If no GPU is installed, the CPU’s built-in graphics will be utilized.
Insert a keyboard and mouse.
Apply power and turn on the system, then press the BIOS entry key (Del or F2) on the motherboard.
This test verifies CPU and motherboard functionality; if successful, rebuild the PC component by component and remember to switch the monitor to the 4060.
H
hskmerk
05-02-2016, 08:39 PM #9

It only performs the initial boot unless you experiment with memory overclocks, then anticipate extended startup times. After stabilization, boot performance improves significantly. Clearing the CMOS will feel like a full first boot, resulting in prolonged startup duration.

For successful BIOS access, streamline your setup:
Remove the GPU and its power cable from the card.
Disconnect the SSD from the motherboard.
Verify that all front panel connectors align with the motherboard manual to ensure compatibility.
Confirm the ATX power connector is properly seated and the CPU power connector is correctly positioned.
Attach your monitor and HDMI cable into the back panel connector on the motherboard. If no GPU is installed, the CPU’s built-in graphics will be utilized.
Insert a keyboard and mouse.
Apply power and turn on the system, then press the BIOS entry key (Del or F2) on the motherboard.
This test verifies CPU and motherboard functionality; if successful, rebuild the PC component by component and remember to switch the monitor to the 4060.