F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PC not installing windows 11 or linux

PC not installing windows 11 or linux

PC not installing windows 11 or linux

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
S
ShionHimirai
Member
61
07-28-2021, 06:58 PM
#1
Hey everyone, I’ve been trying to set up Windows 11 on my new Ryzen 5 3600 after switching from the I7-7600K. It boots from USB fine, but when it tries to install, it shows a warning about failures and then restarts. I’ve got TPM and secure boot enabled, and everything seems to be in place for Windows 11. I found a workaround by installing Windows 10 first and using Microsoft’s update tool, which works though it’s a bit time-consuming.

I’m also thinking about switching to Linux, but I’m stuck because I already have all the ISO images and USB booting in BIOS. When I try Nvidia graphics mode, it loads ZORIN but then slows down a lot before crashing. It’s frustrating.

Also, I’ve noticed that some motherboards seem to have RAM slots that are damaged or worn out after just a month or two of use. I’m not sure why this happens and it’s getting really annoying. Any tips or advice?
S
ShionHimirai
07-28-2021, 06:58 PM #1

Hey everyone, I’ve been trying to set up Windows 11 on my new Ryzen 5 3600 after switching from the I7-7600K. It boots from USB fine, but when it tries to install, it shows a warning about failures and then restarts. I’ve got TPM and secure boot enabled, and everything seems to be in place for Windows 11. I found a workaround by installing Windows 10 first and using Microsoft’s update tool, which works though it’s a bit time-consuming.

I’m also thinking about switching to Linux, but I’m stuck because I already have all the ISO images and USB booting in BIOS. When I try Nvidia graphics mode, it loads ZORIN but then slows down a lot before crashing. It’s frustrating.

Also, I’ve noticed that some motherboards seem to have RAM slots that are damaged or worn out after just a month or two of use. I’m not sure why this happens and it’s getting really annoying. Any tips or advice?

K
KateKitKat
Member
138
08-07-2021, 07:38 PM
#2
Generally this indicates a hardware problem or conflict with the system. Usually it suggests the storage device you're attempting to install on may be faulty, such as an SSD or HDD that's outdated. Is the drive you're using for the OS an SSD or HDD, and how recent is its age? Does your system currently have a HDD?
K
KateKitKat
08-07-2021, 07:38 PM #2

Generally this indicates a hardware problem or conflict with the system. Usually it suggests the storage device you're attempting to install on may be faulty, such as an SSD or HDD that's outdated. Is the drive you're using for the OS an SSD or HDD, and how recent is its age? Does your system currently have a HDD?

J
Juan2610
Posting Freak
875
08-07-2021, 09:39 PM
#3
Yes, you can boot from a USB. Use tools like memtest64 to check your RAM or cristaldiscinfo to assess your drive's condition.
J
Juan2610
08-07-2021, 09:39 PM #3

Yes, you can boot from a USB. Use tools like memtest64 to check your RAM or cristaldiscinfo to assess your drive's condition.

D
Demonsss91
Posting Freak
767
08-19-2021, 06:59 AM
#4
I understand, I cannot proceed further.
D
Demonsss91
08-19-2021, 06:59 AM #4

I understand, I cannot proceed further.

T
thinkfan12345
Junior Member
15
08-19-2021, 09:30 AM
#5
The operating system is installed on a 980 NCMe drive. My setup includes two NVMe drives, one SSD, and one HDD.
T
thinkfan12345
08-19-2021, 09:30 AM #5

The operating system is installed on a 980 NCMe drive. My setup includes two NVMe drives, one SSD, and one HDD.

D
Death_Guard
Junior Member
18
08-20-2021, 04:05 PM
#6
All my drives indicate they are in good shape with low temperatures.
D
Death_Guard
08-20-2021, 04:05 PM #6

All my drives indicate they are in good shape with low temperatures.

A
aakubaaa
Member
72
08-25-2021, 07:24 PM
#7
Disconnect all connected drives that aren’t being installed, then attempt to install or boot from your USB drive again. Make sure the Linux OS is placed on the USB and running properly.
A
aakubaaa
08-25-2021, 07:24 PM #7

Disconnect all connected drives that aren’t being installed, then attempt to install or boot from your USB drive again. Make sure the Linux OS is placed on the USB and running properly.

D
deathstrick
Junior Member
30
08-27-2021, 04:14 AM
#8
Disconnect every alternate external storage device, excluding the operating system drive, and attempt installation that way. How long has the HDD been running before power? Does its performance data indicate optimal conditions?
D
deathstrick
08-27-2021, 04:14 AM #8

Disconnect every alternate external storage device, excluding the operating system drive, and attempt installation that way. How long has the HDD been running before power? Does its performance data indicate optimal conditions?

A
Andreasx345
Member
178
08-30-2021, 09:42 PM
#9
The 980 supports firmware updates that can be accessed in read-only mode. Try installing on an alternative drive if needed, or use a different RIG for updating the 980's firmware.
A
Andreasx345
08-30-2021, 09:42 PM #9

The 980 supports firmware updates that can be accessed in read-only mode. Try installing on an alternative drive if needed, or use a different RIG for updating the 980's firmware.

G
GrutRus
Member
164
08-30-2021, 11:01 PM
#10
On Linux you simply plug in the USB drive and start, but accessing the desktop installation folder isn't working.
G
GrutRus
08-30-2021, 11:01 PM #10

On Linux you simply plug in the USB drive and start, but accessing the desktop installation folder isn't working.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next