F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problem accessing the BIOS on your new PC build.

Problem accessing the BIOS on your new PC build.

Problem accessing the BIOS on your new PC build.

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1
1winnie5
Member
62
05-17-2016, 04:44 PM
#21
The manual is essential because all instructions are included there. Adhere to the guidelines provided to install an M.2 SSD properly in the connector. First, loosen the screws on the heatsink module and remove the PCH heatsink. Then, find the correct mounting slot and tighten the standoff. Place the SSD at a slight angle before pressing it down and securing it with the screw. After installation, replace the heatsink and ensure it fits snugly. Test by booting into BIOS if possible.
1
1winnie5
05-17-2016, 04:44 PM #21

The manual is essential because all instructions are included there. Adhere to the guidelines provided to install an M.2 SSD properly in the connector. First, loosen the screws on the heatsink module and remove the PCH heatsink. Then, find the correct mounting slot and tighten the standoff. Place the SSD at a slight angle before pressing it down and securing it with the screw. After installation, replace the heatsink and ensure it fits snugly. Test by booting into BIOS if possible.

N
NaiROolF
Senior Member
685
05-17-2016, 11:58 PM
#22
It surprised me a bit since I’m used to receiving manuals with the product and sometimes they were detailed guides or books. Still, that video showing the build process caught up fast. The issue was resolved, though it’s too late now because I’ve already returned all parts. When I spoke to NewEgg’s tech support about the motherboard, they gave a quick fix and asked if updating the BIOS was needed before installing the CPU. They said no, which makes sense since future updates would be easier if the BIOS were already current. I tried removing the SSD from the front and putting it back on the back, thinking maybe an I/O shield issue was the cause. It worked in that case, but didn’t change much. I’m hoping it was just a simple short circuit, which would have been easy to fix, but now that I’ve sent everything back, it doesn’t matter. Other players thought the same about higher-end boards—often they came with I/O shields already, so it seemed like an extra feature rather than a necessity.
N
NaiROolF
05-17-2016, 11:58 PM #22

It surprised me a bit since I’m used to receiving manuals with the product and sometimes they were detailed guides or books. Still, that video showing the build process caught up fast. The issue was resolved, though it’s too late now because I’ve already returned all parts. When I spoke to NewEgg’s tech support about the motherboard, they gave a quick fix and asked if updating the BIOS was needed before installing the CPU. They said no, which makes sense since future updates would be easier if the BIOS were already current. I tried removing the SSD from the front and putting it back on the back, thinking maybe an I/O shield issue was the cause. It worked in that case, but didn’t change much. I’m hoping it was just a simple short circuit, which would have been easy to fix, but now that I’ve sent everything back, it doesn’t matter. Other players thought the same about higher-end boards—often they came with I/O shields already, so it seemed like an extra feature rather than a necessity.

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