F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Major problems in the latest Zen 4 release

Major problems in the latest Zen 4 release

Major problems in the latest Zen 4 release

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Zesthzu66
Junior Member
29
06-15-2025, 09:43 AM
#1
Hey everyone, I hope you’re doing well. I’ve been working on this problem for a while now and trying to pinpoint exactly what’s going wrong. Here’s a quick rundown of my setup:
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Zesthzu66
06-15-2025, 09:43 AM #1

Hey everyone, I hope you’re doing well. I’ve been working on this problem for a while now and trying to pinpoint exactly what’s going wrong. Here’s a quick rundown of my setup:

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Peedy
Senior Member
641
06-15-2025, 12:02 PM
#2
they don't offer a return merchandise authorization for the CPU. If your old board functions well in your friend's setup and RAM changes aren't helping, it's likely the CPU itself is the issue. It could also be the power supply unit, but you might try borrowing one from friends to test it. The same applies to the CPU.
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Peedy
06-15-2025, 12:02 PM #2

they don't offer a return merchandise authorization for the CPU. If your old board functions well in your friend's setup and RAM changes aren't helping, it's likely the CPU itself is the issue. It could also be the power supply unit, but you might try borrowing one from friends to test it. The same applies to the CPU.

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RossBoomsocks
Junior Member
41
06-15-2025, 02:42 PM
#3
I would examine your boot drives closely. I’ve had a hard drive (which you don’t have) that wouldn’t let the computer even start or post anything—it would just keep running random errors, and it would completely stop working. Try experimenting with your drives to see if anything changes. I wouldn’t attribute it to the GPU or CPU in that range. Instead, check for memory issues using a test, and if the RAM passes, focus on the MB size. I once had a motherboard that would occasionally fail to boot after removing parts like an expansion card or GPU. Each time, removing components one by one helped determine the problem. Sometimes the issue lies with the boot drive, memory, or the motherboard itself. You can eliminate the other two and test each part until you find the cause.
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RossBoomsocks
06-15-2025, 02:42 PM #3

I would examine your boot drives closely. I’ve had a hard drive (which you don’t have) that wouldn’t let the computer even start or post anything—it would just keep running random errors, and it would completely stop working. Try experimenting with your drives to see if anything changes. I wouldn’t attribute it to the GPU or CPU in that range. Instead, check for memory issues using a test, and if the RAM passes, focus on the MB size. I once had a motherboard that would occasionally fail to boot after removing parts like an expansion card or GPU. Each time, removing components one by one helped determine the problem. Sometimes the issue lies with the boot drive, memory, or the motherboard itself. You can eliminate the other two and test each part until you find the cause.

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SushiCherry
Member
227
06-16-2025, 11:39 PM
#4
You confirmed your response and submitted the return.
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SushiCherry
06-16-2025, 11:39 PM #4

You confirmed your response and submitted the return.

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xemiTHEdog
Junior Member
12
06-17-2025, 01:27 AM
#5
Hey team! Looks like the problem is fixed. I bought a new power supply, reset the BIOS, and did a fresh Windows install. The computer is now running smoothly last night—hope it stays that way!
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xemiTHEdog
06-17-2025, 01:27 AM #5

Hey team! Looks like the problem is fixed. I bought a new power supply, reset the BIOS, and did a fresh Windows install. The computer is now running smoothly last night—hope it stays that way!

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152
06-21-2025, 08:13 AM
#6
The faulty power supply unit has been detected.
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AgentDarkJewel
06-21-2025, 08:13 AM #6

The faulty power supply unit has been detected.