F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop New Build – Does Not Boot

New Build – Does Not Boot

New Build – Does Not Boot

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AlexRadBudder
Member
120
02-26-2021, 07:45 PM
#1
You've just finished assembling a new PC setup with these components: ASRock B550M PRO4, Ryzen 9 5900X, MSI RTX 3060, 12GB Viper Gaming RAM (2x32GB), and NVMe SSD. The CPU now lights up red when checking the CPU and DRAM. You've experimented with various RAM types, re-seated the CPU, swapped out the GPU, and even restarted the build in and outside the case. Despite your PC building expertise, you're still puzzled about what's going wrong. Any advice or suggestions would be really helpful. Thanks in advance!
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AlexRadBudder
02-26-2021, 07:45 PM #1

You've just finished assembling a new PC setup with these components: ASRock B550M PRO4, Ryzen 9 5900X, MSI RTX 3060, 12GB Viper Gaming RAM (2x32GB), and NVMe SSD. The CPU now lights up red when checking the CPU and DRAM. You've experimented with various RAM types, re-seated the CPU, swapped out the GPU, and even restarted the build in and outside the case. Despite your PC building expertise, you're still puzzled about what's going wrong. Any advice or suggestions would be really helpful. Thanks in advance!

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Nikospbingo__
Member
54
02-26-2021, 08:27 PM
#2
Just to confirm, you're asking about upgrading to a new motherboard. Have you used your current one before? If not, what were your original specifications—updating the BIOS might be necessary. Yes, I could attempt to use the old board if it's compatible with the changes. Regarding RAM, are you referring to the Viper Gaming pair or other models (likely older ones since you upgraded)? Which components did you replace? Did you upgrade to new parts or used refurbished ones? You should check for a few common issues: a failing motherboard, a defective CPU, incompatible RAM, BIOS updates.
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Nikospbingo__
02-26-2021, 08:27 PM #2

Just to confirm, you're asking about upgrading to a new motherboard. Have you used your current one before? If not, what were your original specifications—updating the BIOS might be necessary. Yes, I could attempt to use the old board if it's compatible with the changes. Regarding RAM, are you referring to the Viper Gaming pair or other models (likely older ones since you upgraded)? Which components did you replace? Did you upgrade to new parts or used refurbished ones? You should check for a few common issues: a failing motherboard, a defective CPU, incompatible RAM, BIOS updates.

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DIPPY91
Member
216
02-27-2021, 08:39 PM
#3
The components I swapped in for the upgrade were the CPU, RAM, and memory capacity. The previous ones were an Asrock a320m HDV R4 with a Ryzen 2600x and 1x16GB, an Oloy 3000MHz motherboard at 3.3GHz. I think the current motherboard is not suitable for a Ryzen 9.
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DIPPY91
02-27-2021, 08:39 PM #3

The components I swapped in for the upgrade were the CPU, RAM, and memory capacity. The previous ones were an Asrock a320m HDV R4 with a Ryzen 2600x and 1x16GB, an Oloy 3000MHz motherboard at 3.3GHz. I think the current motherboard is not suitable for a Ryzen 9.

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Bocamadman
Member
58
03-03-2021, 04:02 PM
#4
Are the latest components brand new or refurbished? Yes, the A320M is in the lower range, but it's still functional for troubleshooting. The same applies to testing your 2600x with your ASRock B550M Pro4.
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Bocamadman
03-03-2021, 04:02 PM #4

Are the latest components brand new or refurbished? Yes, the A320M is in the lower range, but it's still functional for troubleshooting. The same applies to testing your 2600x with your ASRock B550M Pro4.

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Aryanek
Junior Member
7
03-03-2021, 06:00 PM
#5
Sure, I’ll give it a shot. Everything here is fresh and brand-new, straight from Newegg.
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Aryanek
03-03-2021, 06:00 PM #5

Sure, I’ll give it a shot. Everything here is fresh and brand-new, straight from Newegg.

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546007
Member
206
03-04-2021, 09:12 AM
#6
I tried using the 2600x with the updated parts, but it kept showing no post and red indicators on CPU and DRAM. When I installed the new processor onto the old board, it started working properly. That gives me around 99% confidence it's the new MB. If that's the case, I'll reach out to AsRock for a replacement or refund.
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546007
03-04-2021, 09:12 AM #6

I tried using the 2600x with the updated parts, but it kept showing no post and red indicators on CPU and DRAM. When I installed the new processor onto the old board, it started working properly. That gives me around 99% confidence it's the new MB. If that's the case, I'll reach out to AsRock for a replacement or refund.

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LectroGamer04
Junior Member
30
03-06-2021, 09:09 AM
#7
either the new board is out of stock or you just need a quick bio update. The issue is that I think it lacks a bios flashback and you’ll need a cpu. If you know someone with a Ryzen 3000 series you can lend, that could work too. Much quicker than an RMA. Also, this is why most people prefer buying from local stores or shops nearby when prices are similar. Whenever I need something, I can drive the same day and get it home fresh.
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LectroGamer04
03-06-2021, 09:09 AM #7

either the new board is out of stock or you just need a quick bio update. The issue is that I think it lacks a bios flashback and you’ll need a cpu. If you know someone with a Ryzen 3000 series you can lend, that could work too. Much quicker than an RMA. Also, this is why most people prefer buying from local stores or shops nearby when prices are similar. Whenever I need something, I can drive the same day and get it home fresh.

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64tick
Member
135
03-06-2021, 09:54 AM
#8
The 2600 should function correctly out of the box. The issue isn’t clear from the CPU booting behavior—whether it’s the motherboard or RAM. It might also be a slow memory loading process. Reassemble the new system, power it on, and do something else for about ten minutes. Also test the old RAM in the new board to eliminate that possibility.
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64tick
03-06-2021, 09:54 AM #8

The 2600 should function correctly out of the box. The issue isn’t clear from the CPU booting behavior—whether it’s the motherboard or RAM. It might also be a slow memory loading process. Reassemble the new system, power it on, and do something else for about ten minutes. Also test the old RAM in the new board to eliminate that possibility.

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jzrocks8
Junior Member
2
03-15-2021, 01:00 PM
#9
I've given it some time. I also checked the previous RAM. It seems the issue might be related to the size.
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jzrocks8
03-15-2021, 01:00 PM #9

I've given it some time. I also checked the previous RAM. It seems the issue might be related to the size.