F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Issues with PC parts are common. Check connections and replace faulty components if needed.

Issues with PC parts are common. Check connections and replace faulty components if needed.

Issues with PC parts are common. Check connections and replace faulty components if needed.

D
djdiamond100
Junior Member
13
06-04-2016, 01:00 AM
#1
Hello, your PC ran on a Ryzen 5 2500X and 1060 3GB RAM with an ASUS Prime A320M-K motherboard. You tried updating it for newer games but faced issues. After replacing the CPU and GPU, the system wouldn’t boot properly, and the BIOS wasn’t updated. The fans didn’t spin, so you resorted to using your old components. It seems the situation has changed since then. Have you checked the power supply, cables, or other hardware connections? Let me know if you need further guidance! Thank you!
D
djdiamond100
06-04-2016, 01:00 AM #1

Hello, your PC ran on a Ryzen 5 2500X and 1060 3GB RAM with an ASUS Prime A320M-K motherboard. You tried updating it for newer games but faced issues. After replacing the CPU and GPU, the system wouldn’t boot properly, and the BIOS wasn’t updated. The fans didn’t spin, so you resorted to using your old components. It seems the situation has changed since then. Have you checked the power supply, cables, or other hardware connections? Let me know if you need further guidance! Thank you!

J
JonahMCFC
Junior Member
3
06-14-2016, 03:14 AM
#2
Did you turn the PSU back on? If yes… Replace the old components if needed and check they’re properly seated. Disconnect the wall power and press the start button for ten seconds to discharge capacitors. Use the button or pin shorting method as per your motherboard manual to clear CMOS. Reconnect the wall power, verify the PSU is active, and attempt to boot. Confirm you have the correct BIOS for your board to support the new CPU. Good luck.
J
JonahMCFC
06-14-2016, 03:14 AM #2

Did you turn the PSU back on? If yes… Replace the old components if needed and check they’re properly seated. Disconnect the wall power and press the start button for ten seconds to discharge capacitors. Use the button or pin shorting method as per your motherboard manual to clear CMOS. Reconnect the wall power, verify the PSU is active, and attempt to boot. Confirm you have the correct BIOS for your board to support the new CPU. Good luck.