F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Issue with CPU upgrade occurred.

Issue with CPU upgrade occurred.

Issue with CPU upgrade occurred.

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jpenney7
Member
168
04-28-2022, 07:46 AM
#11
It's normal for things to go wrong! Have you attempted the CMOS reset I mentioned earlier?
J
jpenney7
04-28-2022, 07:46 AM #11

It's normal for things to go wrong! Have you attempted the CMOS reset I mentioned earlier?

B
Bonden7766
Member
74
04-28-2022, 03:59 PM
#12
I haven’t tried it yet and it’s almost too late, so I might not be able to do it tonight. However, I’m open to trying it tomorrow. If that doesn’t fit, could you suggest the next best option?
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Bonden7766
04-28-2022, 03:59 PM #12

I haven’t tried it yet and it’s almost too late, so I might not be able to do it tonight. However, I’m open to trying it tomorrow. If that doesn’t fit, could you suggest the next best option?

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Llyodsk
Member
164
04-28-2022, 09:18 PM
#13
did you disconnect the psu from the wall and the 24-pin connector on the motherboard? then pressed the pc power button. if no power appears afterward, your psu might be failed, or a component in your system is causing a short circuit. since only the cpu was changed, have you verified that the cpu pins are intact? did you unplug the graphics card during the replacement? are the ram modules properly installed? if nothing works, consider removing everything and rebuilding inside a cardboard case with just the minimum necessary components—board, cpu, psu—just enough ram, and nothing else connected to the pc. short power switch pins can be tested using a screwdriver.
L
Llyodsk
04-28-2022, 09:18 PM #13

did you disconnect the psu from the wall and the 24-pin connector on the motherboard? then pressed the pc power button. if no power appears afterward, your psu might be failed, or a component in your system is causing a short circuit. since only the cpu was changed, have you verified that the cpu pins are intact? did you unplug the graphics card during the replacement? are the ram modules properly installed? if nothing works, consider removing everything and rebuilding inside a cardboard case with just the minimum necessary components—board, cpu, psu—just enough ram, and nothing else connected to the pc. short power switch pins can be tested using a screwdriver.

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_killer_123
Member
60
04-29-2022, 06:04 AM
#14
Well, if that does not work and there is still no power, then I believe your PSU may be at fault. what PSU do you have? What is your system setup? And how old is the PSU?
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_killer_123
04-29-2022, 06:04 AM #14

Well, if that does not work and there is still no power, then I believe your PSU may be at fault. what PSU do you have? What is your system setup? And how old is the PSU?

A
amyeenhoorn
Member
121
04-30-2022, 04:51 AM
#15
I finished the CMOS process and everything stayed stable, so I decided to boot the system using only essential parts. I removed the RAM and GPU during the CPU swap, and also reinserted the RAM after swapping the CPU.
A
amyeenhoorn
04-30-2022, 04:51 AM #15

I finished the CMOS process and everything stayed stable, so I decided to boot the system using only essential parts. I removed the RAM and GPU during the CPU swap, and also reinserted the RAM after swapping the CPU.

M
Maail99
Member
161
05-06-2022, 07:35 AM
#16
Here are your system details as described. If needed, I can adjust for compatibility issues like older CPU generations or UEFI settings. Let me know if you'd like further tweaks.
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Maail99
05-06-2022, 07:35 AM #16

Here are your system details as described. If needed, I can adjust for compatibility issues like older CPU generations or UEFI settings. Let me know if you'd like further tweaks.

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Zsniper1274
Member
169
05-06-2022, 02:54 PM
#17
My new setup includes an Nvidia 1660 Ti, Ryzen 7 5800X, MSI B550 Pro with WiFi and microSD card, ATX motherboard, and two 8GB DDR4 3600 RAM sticks. The only change was the CPU—previously a Ryzen 5 3600. After updating my BIOS to the latest stable version, I made the adjustments. Edited on November 30, 2023 by Polar180
Z
Zsniper1274
05-06-2022, 02:54 PM #17

My new setup includes an Nvidia 1660 Ti, Ryzen 7 5800X, MSI B550 Pro with WiFi and microSD card, ATX motherboard, and two 8GB DDR4 3600 RAM sticks. The only change was the CPU—previously a Ryzen 5 3600. After updating my BIOS to the latest stable version, I made the adjustments. Edited on November 30, 2023 by Polar180

J
JdGamingShow
Member
180
05-06-2022, 03:09 PM
#18
It seems the flash failed or got corrupted, possibly damaging your motherboard. You might see some activity when you press the power button. Try re-flashing the BIOS and use a different USB drive if possible. For testing the PSU, you can perform the paperclip test.
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JdGamingShow
05-06-2022, 03:09 PM #18

It seems the flash failed or got corrupted, possibly damaging your motherboard. You might see some activity when you press the power button. Try re-flashing the BIOS and use a different USB drive if possible. For testing the PSU, you can perform the paperclip test.

J
Juncko
Junior Member
9
05-06-2022, 09:21 PM
#19
Thanks for the details. Here’s a summary of what I’ve understood:
The system runs an upgraded Nvidia 1660TI with a Ryzen 7 5800x processor, along with an MSI B550 PRO VDH Wi-Fi micro ATX case and 8GB DDR4 RAM. The PSU is a MOBO 2x 8GB model.

Issues include the computer failing to power on after an upgrade, despite changes to the UEFI and CPU. I’ve tried resetting the CMOS and re-assembling the system.

People suggest confirming the PSU connection is solid and checking for any accidental switches or loose components.
J
Juncko
05-06-2022, 09:21 PM #19

Thanks for the details. Here’s a summary of what I’ve understood:
The system runs an upgraded Nvidia 1660TI with a Ryzen 7 5800x processor, along with an MSI B550 PRO VDH Wi-Fi micro ATX case and 8GB DDR4 RAM. The PSU is a MOBO 2x 8GB model.

Issues include the computer failing to power on after an upgrade, despite changes to the UEFI and CPU. I’ve tried resetting the CMOS and re-assembling the system.

People suggest confirming the PSU connection is solid and checking for any accidental switches or loose components.

I
iXenom
Junior Member
27
05-09-2022, 11:15 AM
#20
Psu is an enermax 750w revolution with 80+ gold efficiency. I’m keeping busy but plan to run the PSU test tonight to confirm it’s still functional. If it passes, what kind of motherboard would have the BIOS needed for my new CPU?
I
iXenom
05-09-2022, 11:15 AM #20

Psu is an enermax 750w revolution with 80+ gold efficiency. I’m keeping busy but plan to run the PSU test tonight to confirm it’s still functional. If it passes, what kind of motherboard would have the BIOS needed for my new CPU?

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