F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Issues arising from outdated systems on modern hardware

Issues arising from outdated systems on modern hardware

Issues arising from outdated systems on modern hardware

M
mat_fram
Posting Freak
776
11-09-2022, 05:46 PM
#1
I recently relocated to a different country and brought my system M.2 drive with me. I performed a new build and installed the M.2 drive using my old system. Everything is functioning poorly, especially with AMD and Nvidia GPUs—installation fails and errors keep occurring. I managed to run AMD Cleanup and install chipset drivers, but nothing else works. Here are my details: ADATA 2TB M.2 drive, Windows 10 64-bit from an old PC, AMD Ryzen 7600X, ASRock B850I Lightning Wi-Fi, MSI RTX 5070, 12GB Crucial 32GB DDR5 Coolermaster V850 SFX. How can I update drivers or resolve these issues? My biggest concern is losing everything on my M.2 drive.
M
mat_fram
11-09-2022, 05:46 PM #1

I recently relocated to a different country and brought my system M.2 drive with me. I performed a new build and installed the M.2 drive using my old system. Everything is functioning poorly, especially with AMD and Nvidia GPUs—installation fails and errors keep occurring. I managed to run AMD Cleanup and install chipset drivers, but nothing else works. Here are my details: ADATA 2TB M.2 drive, Windows 10 64-bit from an old PC, AMD Ryzen 7600X, ASRock B850I Lightning Wi-Fi, MSI RTX 5070, 12GB Crucial 32GB DDR5 Coolermaster V850 SFX. How can I update drivers or resolve these issues? My biggest concern is losing everything on my M.2 drive.

S
SKY3R
Member
138
11-09-2022, 09:22 PM
#2
It's reporting issues during the process. These messages often provide helpful details for resolving the problem. If you're worried about data loss, consider creating a backup right away. Having one on hand is recommended, but act quickly if you're experimenting with this.
S
SKY3R
11-09-2022, 09:22 PM #2

It's reporting issues during the process. These messages often provide helpful details for resolving the problem. If you're worried about data loss, consider creating a backup right away. Having one on hand is recommended, but act quickly if you're experimenting with this.

N
Nird_Bird
Member
165
11-10-2022, 12:48 PM
#3
As mentioned, save your user files to another storage or USB drive. Activate the Windows key +X and open Device Manager. Identify any devices with yellow indicators and obtain the necessary drivers from the motherboard manufacturer's website. Again, activate Windows key +X and select Terminal (Admin) then run DISM /Online /CLEANUP-IMAGE /RestoreHealth. After completion, execute SFC /scannow and press Enter to fix any missing or damaged files. Alternatively, perform a Windows reset by pressing the Windows key + I in Settings, navigating to System/Recovery/Restart PC/Reset PC, and confirming to keep your files safe. The simplest option is to erase the drive and install a fresh Windows 11 flash drive from a recovery USB to restore your backup data.
N
Nird_Bird
11-10-2022, 12:48 PM #3

As mentioned, save your user files to another storage or USB drive. Activate the Windows key +X and open Device Manager. Identify any devices with yellow indicators and obtain the necessary drivers from the motherboard manufacturer's website. Again, activate Windows key +X and select Terminal (Admin) then run DISM /Online /CLEANUP-IMAGE /RestoreHealth. After completion, execute SFC /scannow and press Enter to fix any missing or damaged files. Alternatively, perform a Windows reset by pressing the Windows key + I in Settings, navigating to System/Recovery/Restart PC/Reset PC, and confirming to keep your files safe. The simplest option is to erase the drive and install a fresh Windows 11 flash drive from a recovery USB to restore your backup data.