Light up the green indicator once the system starts up.
Light up the green indicator once the system starts up.
I looked through Google even on the second page in search of a solution but found nothing. I ended up sharing my experience here. I upgraded my PC to the AM5 platform myself. The initial boot came straight into the BIOS, using NVMe and all the RAM modules. I aimed for a clock speed of 5600MHz, but after setting it, the site I bought from claimed support for that frequency without any issues. However, ASUS’ official page stated otherwise. I had to reset my CMOS again, which stopped the system from starting. I swapped the RAM, removed the GPU, took out the NVMe drive with Windows installed, and tried everything else—even checking for an IGPU signal but still got the same green boot light. My specs are: 7950X, ASUS Prime X670-E Pro, Wi-Fi, Corsair Vengeance DDR5 16GBx4 at 5600MHz (same timings, voltage, and model on the back). I also have another 1TB Samsung NVMe drive, but I don’t remember its name. The power supply is a Bequiet Dark Power Pro 1500W.
Ensure your initial boot device matches the Samsung 970 Evo Plus storage. DDR5-5600 needs EXPO, DOCP, and XMP activated—don’t just adjust the RAM speed and stick to default settings like timings or voltage. For newer sockets or platforms, finding compatible RAM can be challenging. Opt for memory kits from reputable brands; ASUS has verified their compatibility in testing labs, so you can trust they’ll work. https://www.asus.com/motherboards-compon...qvl_memory
Have you checked if the RAM is being used with the standard configuration? That would help confirm whether Windows can access it.
The initial start was with all default configurations. The RAM was set to 3600MHz and that was sufficient. Still, I successfully booted into Windows 10 after reinstalling the GPU and using all four RAM sticks. The BIOS remained on default, though it showed some instability—like failing to detect the system or keeping the Green Boot Light illuminated. After installing the 970evo (following a separate Windows installation on another NVMe drive), I managed to format it from Windows. I plan to attempt accessing the BIOS later, but I’m not home yet.