F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ports on the motherboard aren't functioning and the video isn't showing.

Ports on the motherboard aren't functioning and the video isn't showing.

Ports on the motherboard aren't functioning and the video isn't showing.

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MineWorst
Junior Member
22
12-09-2017, 09:22 AM
#11
I understand many folks avoid links due to security risks or random issues. Do you think the person asking ever handled this before?
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MineWorst
12-09-2017, 09:22 AM #11

I understand many folks avoid links due to security risks or random issues. Do you think the person asking ever handled this before?

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GoDFist
Junior Member
17
12-09-2017, 01:41 PM
#12
He mentioned it didn't function, though I'm not entirely certain whether he attempted the legacy version, the current one, or both.
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GoDFist
12-09-2017, 01:41 PM #12

He mentioned it didn't function, though I'm not entirely certain whether he attempted the legacy version, the current one, or both.

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jf_poli
Member
111
12-28-2017, 07:59 AM
#13
I'm worried about whether the chip got fried or the BIOS... or both. Usually, during a BIOS update, the system won't let anything disrupt it. Now I'm uncertain about core temperatures if the update would actually trigger them. That's beyond my experience level.
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jf_poli
12-28-2017, 07:59 AM #13

I'm worried about whether the chip got fried or the BIOS... or both. Usually, during a BIOS update, the system won't let anything disrupt it. Now I'm uncertain about core temperatures if the update would actually trigger them. That's beyond my experience level.

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193
01-01-2018, 07:01 PM
#14
I get that those bios flashes can be unsettling. It sounds like you had a rough time with one when you were younger, costing you around 400 dollars. You mentioned a flash issue last week that didn’t fix itself, but fortunately it worked on its own now.
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Minemanhpminer
01-01-2018, 07:01 PM #14

I get that those bios flashes can be unsettling. It sounds like you had a rough time with one when you were younger, costing you around 400 dollars. You mentioned a flash issue last week that didn’t fix itself, but fortunately it worked on its own now.

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OTGDoesGaming
Junior Member
14
01-03-2018, 06:15 PM
#15
400 dollars? That should be salvageable. Using old ATI graphics cards and one F-up is always exciting. Make sure to keep the original bios intact! Asus, recovering BIOS data from the motherboard drive works well. Legacy AMI systems can even be recovered from floppy disks—most people today don’t recognize what a floppy actually looks like, haha.
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OTGDoesGaming
01-03-2018, 06:15 PM #15

400 dollars? That should be salvageable. Using old ATI graphics cards and one F-up is always exciting. Make sure to keep the original bios intact! Asus, recovering BIOS data from the motherboard drive works well. Legacy AMI systems can even be recovered from floppy disks—most people today don’t recognize what a floppy actually looks like, haha.

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wintery_kid13
Member
158
01-05-2018, 04:55 AM
#16
It was on a laptop, so I took it to a repair shop after failing to fix it myself. The motherboard couldn’t be saved, and the CPU was completely damaged—about $400 to replace. I realized how costly that mistake was. Now I avoid unnecessary upgrades unless absolutely needed.
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wintery_kid13
01-05-2018, 04:55 AM #16

It was on a laptop, so I took it to a repair shop after failing to fix it myself. The motherboard couldn’t be saved, and the CPU was completely damaged—about $400 to replace. I realized how costly that mistake was. Now I avoid unnecessary upgrades unless absolutely needed.

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minefoudre
Junior Member
14
01-05-2018, 05:18 AM
#17
Ouch.
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minefoudre
01-05-2018, 05:18 AM #17

Ouch.

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PaulOfGordon
Junior Member
3
01-05-2018, 12:31 PM
#18
It seems the BIOS chip was damaged because it shut down during the upgrade. During a BIOS flash, the system should stay connected until the process finishes; stopping it causes problems. You might attempt the recovery method mentioned earlier if your board allows it, which could resolve the issue and get you back up. The rest of the components likely aren’t affected. Try restoring the BIOS to see how it functions.
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PaulOfGordon
01-05-2018, 12:31 PM #18

It seems the BIOS chip was damaged because it shut down during the upgrade. During a BIOS flash, the system should stay connected until the process finishes; stopping it causes problems. You might attempt the recovery method mentioned earlier if your board allows it, which could resolve the issue and get you back up. The rest of the components likely aren’t affected. Try restoring the BIOS to see how it functions.

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