F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PC fails to start or experiences memory problems following the installation of a new nVME drive.

PC fails to start or experiences memory problems following the installation of a new nVME drive.

PC fails to start or experiences memory problems following the installation of a new nVME drive.

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ilovestarwar
Junior Member
1
03-06-2016, 07:14 PM
#1
Hi everyone. I purchased a good deal on an XPG Gammix S11 NVMe SSD and installed it today. After the first boot, I realized it wasn't detected at all, so I switched to UEFI mode. I saw that only one of my memory cards was being recognized. I tried booting into Windows to verify, but still just got one card detected. After shutting down the PC, turning off the power supply, and reinserting the modules, I consistently encounter a 'b0' error when attempting to boot. The manual advises checking for memory issues—reinstalling the CPU or using only one module per slot is recommended if the problem persists. I haven’t changed the CPU yet, and I took precautions like using an anti-static wristband during installation. Could this be related to a memory conflict? I don’t have another machine to test the cards on, nor do I have spare drives to try.
I
ilovestarwar
03-06-2016, 07:14 PM #1

Hi everyone. I purchased a good deal on an XPG Gammix S11 NVMe SSD and installed it today. After the first boot, I realized it wasn't detected at all, so I switched to UEFI mode. I saw that only one of my memory cards was being recognized. I tried booting into Windows to verify, but still just got one card detected. After shutting down the PC, turning off the power supply, and reinserting the modules, I consistently encounter a 'b0' error when attempting to boot. The manual advises checking for memory issues—reinstalling the CPU or using only one module per slot is recommended if the problem persists. I haven’t changed the CPU yet, and I took precautions like using an anti-static wristband during installation. Could this be related to a memory conflict? I don’t have another machine to test the cards on, nor do I have spare drives to try.

S
Stampycat777
Member
66
03-10-2016, 06:46 AM
#2
Additional information: without video output, the UEFI PC attempts to restart roughly every 15 seconds and consistently receives the same error code after reinstalling the CPU, but no changes occur.
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Stampycat777
03-10-2016, 06:46 AM #2

Additional information: without video output, the UEFI PC attempts to restart roughly every 15 seconds and consistently receives the same error code after reinstalling the CPU, but no changes occur.

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Llabros
Senior Member
740
03-10-2016, 03:38 PM
#3
No, the action continues without removing the SSD.
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Llabros
03-10-2016, 03:38 PM #3

No, the action continues without removing the SSD.

H
Hermi_123
Member
204
03-10-2016, 04:07 PM
#4
Sorry, the installation isn't set up at the moment and it's not working. Things are back to normal before the NVMe drive arrived, but I'm still facing issues.
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Hermi_123
03-10-2016, 04:07 PM #4

Sorry, the installation isn't set up at the moment and it's not working. Things are back to normal before the NVMe drive arrived, but I'm still facing issues.

K
Kuglic40
Junior Member
13
03-18-2016, 12:08 PM
#5
I managed to get it running today after work. By removing the motherboard battery and disconnecting the PSU, I also unplugged all drives. Once I re-seated the memory, I booted into UEFI with a single memory stick. I gradually added more hardware and started cloning my C drive to the new NVMe. It’s unclear what caused the issue—my guess is the memory modules weren’t properly seated, and the initial NVMe installation might have loosened them.
K
Kuglic40
03-18-2016, 12:08 PM #5

I managed to get it running today after work. By removing the motherboard battery and disconnecting the PSU, I also unplugged all drives. Once I re-seated the memory, I booted into UEFI with a single memory stick. I gradually added more hardware and started cloning my C drive to the new NVMe. It’s unclear what caused the issue—my guess is the memory modules weren’t properly seated, and the initial NVMe installation might have loosened them.