PC fails to start with the latest CPU installation. Assistance needed.

10-27-2017, 11:20 AM

I changed from an i3-7100 to an i5-9600KF, but the system won't start. The fans stop spinning right away. I'm certain it's due to the CPU—reversing the chips several times didn't help. I've updated the BIOS and reset the CMOS, yet it still doesn't work. I'm really worried it might not function at all and don't know what to do next.

Note: Motherboard model is Acer GX-781 (KBL).

BrainBomber

10-27-2017, 11:20 AM #1

Hitscher
Member

203

10-27-2017, 06:22 PM

Hitscher

10-27-2017, 06:22 PM #2

Isolatid
Member

10-28-2017, 05:36 PM

It's unclear what you're asking about. Could you provide more context or clarify your question?

Isolatid

10-28-2017, 05:36 PM #3

It's unclear what you're asking about. Could you provide more context or clarify your question?

Ethmasher
Member

11-09-2017, 07:49 PM

Verify your motherboard's compatible CPU options, as it will only include 6XXX and 7XXX series. Intel has made many mistakes by using the same socket for different generations.

Ethmasher

11-09-2017, 07:49 PM #4

Verify your motherboard's compatible CPU options, as it will only include 6XXX and 7XXX series. Intel has made many mistakes by using the same socket for different generations.

Nipmeow
Junior Member

11-11-2017, 07:57 PM

I thought the "supported components" section was frequently missing and not current, just a few suggestions. Ugh, I can't believe this... It's really bad. I really hope they accept my return.

Nipmeow

11-11-2017, 07:57 PM #5

I thought the "supported components" section was frequently missing and not current, just a few suggestions. Ugh, I can't believe this... It's really bad. I really hope they accept my return.

Nicky1117
Member

108

11-15-2017, 04:43 AM

It doesn't apply when it comes to CPUs. Other aspects will matter, but CPUs will never be reliable.

Nicky1117

11-15-2017, 04:43 AM #6

It doesn't apply when it comes to CPUs. Other aspects will matter, but CPUs will never be reliable.

Sushi292
Member

179

11-25-2017, 11:37 PM

Consider opting for a budget motherboard instead. You could also sell your current one. Once you have that, upgrading options are quite restricted. Review compatibility details here: https://pangoly.com/en/review/intel-core...otherboard

Sushi292

11-25-2017, 11:37 PM #7

ramonmaas95
Member

11-27-2017, 05:05 AM

The pin configuration inside the socket varies depending on their function—such as voltage, ground, etc. A Socket 1151 contains 1151 pins, which serves as a foundation for the chip design but isn't uniform across all pins. For optimal compatibility, it's recommended to use a different, compatible board if possible.

ramonmaas95

11-27-2017, 05:05 AM #8

Bmaster5026
Member

229

11-27-2017, 04:36 PM

It's really confusing here. Even though I'm actively searching for details, I keep missing them. Apologies for the frustration.

Bmaster5026

11-27-2017, 04:36 PM #9

It's really confusing here. Even though I'm actively searching for details, I keep missing them. Apologies for the frustration.

Games2Do
Junior Member

11-27-2017, 10:31 PM

#10

It's not overly confusing. I covered the fundamentals in my previous post, and I updated the pin functions with these new chips. For instance, a pin meant for grounding V1 is now handling power V2. Even though the chip count (1151) and the size remained the same, some pins changed their roles. That's why your device shuts down immediately when you press the power button—your system identifies a short and initiates a hard restart to safeguard itself. This adjustment was likely pushed by Intel to boost chip sales, allowing board manufacturers to follow suit at production.

Games2Do

11-27-2017, 10:31 PM #10