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ItsTheSoul
Senior Member
410
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM
#1
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ItsTheSoul
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM #1

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Benjamin004
Junior Member
11
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM
#2
The CPU appears to be functioning correctly. You've likely confirmed the BIOS is updated, reconfigured hardware, and tested various RAM settings. Have you explored utilizing the integrated graphics option?
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Benjamin004
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM #2

The CPU appears to be functioning correctly. You've likely confirmed the BIOS is updated, reconfigured hardware, and tested various RAM settings. Have you explored utilizing the integrated graphics option?

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Ipod984
Senior Member
707
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM
#3
Z390 boards usually didn't require BIOS updates for 9th generation CPUs because they came after the Z370, though they might need a fix for the latest R0 stepping.
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Ipod984
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM #3

Z390 boards usually didn't require BIOS updates for 9th generation CPUs because they came after the Z370, though they might need a fix for the latest R0 stepping.

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MineArqueiro
Member
237
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM
#4
CMOS was reset and the battery was removed. Attempted without using the GPU and connecting HDMI directly to the motherboard—was that an integrated GPU scenario?
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MineArqueiro
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM #4

CMOS was reset and the battery was removed. Attempted without using the GPU and connecting HDMI directly to the motherboard—was that an integrated GPU scenario?

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MissCrysis
Member
224
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM
#5
You'd likely need a more recent CPU to boot and update the BIOS. It's odd that someone using the same motherboard as you did had an i9 processor, which is the same generation as your i5.
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MissCrysis
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM #5

You'd likely need a more recent CPU to boot and update the BIOS. It's odd that someone using the same motherboard as you did had an i9 processor, which is the same generation as your i5.

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FaDs
Member
177
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM
#6
The specification of your CPU is as follows:
SSE4.1
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FaDs
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM #6

The specification of your CPU is as follows:
SSE4.1

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57
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM
#7
I am SRELU.
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baileygirl2003
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM #7

I am SRELU.

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lhounnd
Junior Member
20
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM
#8
The previous phase (P0) worked, meaning the system should remain compatible without a bios update.
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lhounnd
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM #8

The previous phase (P0) worked, meaning the system should remain compatible without a bios update.

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master_scope
Posting Freak
794
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM
#9
She was worried about it, but I don’t remember much... Still, appreciate the help! Any advice for fixing this? What should I try first?
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master_scope
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM #9

She was worried about it, but I don’t remember much... Still, appreciate the help! Any advice for fixing this? What should I try first?

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CoStatic137
Member
75
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM
#10
Black screens often cause frustration during troubleshooting. Sometimes clearing the CMOS or removing the battery helps. Inspect the front panel carefully and disconnect all cables except the power switch. Ensure connectors are securely fastened, paying attention to 4/8 pin EPS and 24-pin motherboard connections. Experiment with different cables—try DP instead of HDMI, or vice versa. Disconnect all USB devices and headers from the board, opting for PS/2 when feasible. Consider swapping RAM modules (e.g., Crucial 4GB 2133/2400) and testing a new power supply, including replacing modular cables. Build the system outside a case to identify shorts and verify standoff alignment. For newer models, update the BIOS using the latest version if flashback is supported.
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CoStatic137
03-09-2024, 02:35 PM #10

Black screens often cause frustration during troubleshooting. Sometimes clearing the CMOS or removing the battery helps. Inspect the front panel carefully and disconnect all cables except the power switch. Ensure connectors are securely fastened, paying attention to 4/8 pin EPS and 24-pin motherboard connections. Experiment with different cables—try DP instead of HDMI, or vice versa. Disconnect all USB devices and headers from the board, opting for PS/2 when feasible. Consider swapping RAM modules (e.g., Crucial 4GB 2133/2400) and testing a new power supply, including replacing modular cables. Build the system outside a case to identify shorts and verify standoff alignment. For newer models, update the BIOS using the latest version if flashback is supported.

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