F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Latest drivers installed but your PC fails to power up.

Latest drivers installed but your PC fails to power up.

Latest drivers installed but your PC fails to power up.

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kreptedcannon
Member
227
03-22-2019, 11:49 AM
#1
I chose to refresh my drivers and I’m confused about what happened. Now my PC won’t start. After installing the newest one, it just displayed a blue screen. When I try to power it on, the cooling components light up but there’s no display. The case fan RGB isn’t working either (though the fans are spinning). My motherboard (Gigabyte X570 Aorus Master) shows code 36, which in the manual refers to CPU PEI Initialization. Do you have any suggestions about what might be wrong, or how I can resolve this? Thank you for your help.
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kreptedcannon
03-22-2019, 11:49 AM #1

I chose to refresh my drivers and I’m confused about what happened. Now my PC won’t start. After installing the newest one, it just displayed a blue screen. When I try to power it on, the cooling components light up but there’s no display. The case fan RGB isn’t working either (though the fans are spinning). My motherboard (Gigabyte X570 Aorus Master) shows code 36, which in the manual refers to CPU PEI Initialization. Do you have any suggestions about what might be wrong, or how I can resolve this? Thank you for your help.

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flame9081
Junior Member
7
03-25-2019, 10:51 AM
#2
The X570 Master is a dual BIOS motherboard. It’s likely the BIOS update attempt caused the blue screen and corruption. Turn the right switch above the POST code to the opposite side and test. Also, set the left switch to 2 to disable Gigabyte's auto-switching BIOS feature that isn’t functioning.
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flame9081
03-25-2019, 10:51 AM #2

The X570 Master is a dual BIOS motherboard. It’s likely the BIOS update attempt caused the blue screen and corruption. Turn the right switch above the POST code to the opposite side and test. Also, set the left switch to 2 to disable Gigabyte's auto-switching BIOS feature that isn’t functioning.

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wolfpup118
Member
229
04-08-2019, 01:09 PM
#3
You should click on the next option to proceed.
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wolfpup118
04-08-2019, 01:09 PM #3

You should click on the next option to proceed.

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FurryBACCA
Member
205
04-09-2019, 06:38 AM
#4
To get back into Windows, apply the optimized defaults and start the boot process. If that resolved the issue, refer to the motherboard manual for steps on BIOS flashback and setting up a USB drive. Once done, return the correct switch to its original setting and test the system again. If it boots successfully, the board only needed a clean CMOS reset and will function normally afterward. If not, power off the device and use BIOS flashback to reprogram the BIOS settings and hopefully resolve the problem.
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FurryBACCA
04-09-2019, 06:38 AM #4

To get back into Windows, apply the optimized defaults and start the boot process. If that resolved the issue, refer to the motherboard manual for steps on BIOS flashback and setting up a USB drive. Once done, return the correct switch to its original setting and test the system again. If it boots successfully, the board only needed a clean CMOS reset and will function normally afterward. If not, power off the device and use BIOS flashback to reprogram the BIOS settings and hopefully resolve the problem.

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MikeDragon159
Senior Member
661
04-09-2019, 07:41 AM
#5
You’re referring to BIOS flashback, a feature in your computer’s firmware that allows you to restore older BIOS settings. It can help fix issues after a reset or boot failure. Just remember, it’s a special recovery option that may require your PC to be in a specific mode during the process.
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MikeDragon159
04-09-2019, 07:41 AM #5

You’re referring to BIOS flashback, a feature in your computer’s firmware that allows you to restore older BIOS settings. It can help fix issues after a reset or boot failure. Just remember, it’s a special recovery option that may require your PC to be in a specific mode during the process.

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xCattyx
Member
196
04-09-2019, 02:00 PM
#6
The BSOD error code refers to a critical system failure message. It indicates an issue beyond the BIOS, often pointing to hardware or software problems.
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xCattyx
04-09-2019, 02:00 PM #6

The BSOD error code refers to a critical system failure message. It indicates an issue beyond the BIOS, often pointing to hardware or software problems.

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armada3
Member
57
04-10-2019, 03:54 AM
#7
Identify and set up all active SCSI connections
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armada3
04-10-2019, 03:54 AM #7

Identify and set up all active SCSI connections

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SaltyNuts_
Junior Member
15
04-10-2019, 04:30 AM
#8
Apologies, I intended to refer to all SCSI devices. Please let me know if you'd like me to revise my comment.
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SaltyNuts_
04-10-2019, 04:30 AM #8

Apologies, I intended to refer to all SCSI devices. Please let me know if you'd like me to revise my comment.

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ChaosLissi
Junior Member
48
04-18-2019, 05:15 PM
#9
These late boot issues often point to hardware problems such as RAM, CPU, SSD, or motherboard faults. Begin testing one drive at a time in each port to determine if the blue screen becomes less frequent.
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ChaosLissi
04-18-2019, 05:15 PM #9

These late boot issues often point to hardware problems such as RAM, CPU, SSD, or motherboard faults. Begin testing one drive at a time in each port to determine if the blue screen becomes less frequent.

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Spawn377
Member
215
04-20-2019, 12:59 PM
#10
It seems the problem might have started after updating the drivers. Even without moving the PC, something could still be affecting it.
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Spawn377
04-20-2019, 12:59 PM #10

It seems the problem might have started after updating the drivers. Even without moving the PC, something could still be affecting it.

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