F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problem with installing a new PC operating system

Problem with installing a new PC operating system

Problem with installing a new PC operating system

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BitisPipi
Junior Member
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17
01-02-2021, 01:14 AM
#1
I just completed assembling my new computer. The configuration includes an i5-12600kf, Asrock Z690, Velocita ASRock Challenger 6700xt with ThermalRight Peerless Assassin graphics, Crucial P3 plus, and a 1 TB Corsair RM 750e Team T-force delta RGB motherboard with 32 GB DDR5 RAM (2x16). I updated the BIOS to the latest version. The Windows 11 installation was downloaded onto a USB drive and inserted into the motherboard. Each time I attempt to install it, the process fails—files copy but then stop. This is my first experience, and I’m not very familiar with BIOS settings. I’ve experimented by moving the USB port and tried different connections. During shutdowns, the board lights up and displays A0 or Ao. Thank you.
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B
BitisPipi
01-02-2021, 01:14 AM #1

I just completed assembling my new computer. The configuration includes an i5-12600kf, Asrock Z690, Velocita ASRock Challenger 6700xt with ThermalRight Peerless Assassin graphics, Crucial P3 plus, and a 1 TB Corsair RM 750e Team T-force delta RGB motherboard with 32 GB DDR5 RAM (2x16). I updated the BIOS to the latest version. The Windows 11 installation was downloaded onto a USB drive and inserted into the motherboard. Each time I attempt to install it, the process fails—files copy but then stop. This is my first experience, and I’m not very familiar with BIOS settings. I’ve experimented by moving the USB port and tried different connections. During shutdowns, the board lights up and displays A0 or Ao. Thank you.

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smilyfries5
Member
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142
01-06-2021, 10:03 AM
#2
Typically the BIOS detects A0 when your system is in a boot or BIOS mode. On certain motherboards it indicates SATA/IDE issues, though if you have an NVMe drive you should lower your BIOS settings. Keep in mind that when using Rufus to create an ISO, choose UEFI and GPT options carefully.
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smilyfries5
01-06-2021, 10:03 AM #2

Typically the BIOS detects A0 when your system is in a boot or BIOS mode. On certain motherboards it indicates SATA/IDE issues, though if you have an NVMe drive you should lower your BIOS settings. Keep in mind that when using Rufus to create an ISO, choose UEFI and GPT options carefully.

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