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Restart system and choose correct boot source

Restart system and choose correct boot source

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zrb2004
Member
72
02-06-2016, 10:10 PM
#11
I haven’t attempted to start Windows without a graphics card.
I removed and reinserted the SSD several times.
I reset the BIOS to its default configuration, but I’m unsure how to reset the CMOS on the motherboard.
Honestly, I’m not sure where it stands.
I have another laptop nearby, though I can’t locate it.
Z
zrb2004
02-06-2016, 10:10 PM #11

I haven’t attempted to start Windows without a graphics card.
I removed and reinserted the SSD several times.
I reset the BIOS to its default configuration, but I’m unsure how to reset the CMOS on the motherboard.
Honestly, I’m not sure where it stands.
I have another laptop nearby, though I can’t locate it.

D
dsiout
Member
57
02-27-2016, 08:55 PM
#12
An event occurs without the use of the GPU in your computer.
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dsiout
02-27-2016, 08:55 PM #12

An event occurs without the use of the GPU in your computer.

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__FLESH__
Member
137
02-29-2016, 02:56 PM
#13
Here’s a revised version of your instructions:

Begin by disconnecting all devices and removing the CMOS battery. Replace it with the coin cell battery you mentioned, holding it for 10-15 seconds before reinserting. When prompted, simply confirm the BIOS reset without entering it. If the system boots normally, try booting from the GPU first. If that fails, remove the graphics card and attempt to start there. If neither works, leave the GPU in and connect the SSD to a different SATA port on your motherboard. Plugging it back in won’t help if the port or controller is damaged. If this doesn’t resolve the issue, consider whether your motherboard itself may be faulty. Unless you used a custom VBIOS, tools like Afterburner shouldn’t cause permanent harm. Since you attempted to adjust BIOS settings for fun, it’s likely you didn’t install a custom one. However, if you purchased the card secondhand, the previous owner might have done so. More likely, the problem lies with your Windows installation being altered by the GPU failure. Fortunately, there are resources available for fixing Windows 10 issues.
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__FLESH__
02-29-2016, 02:56 PM #13

Here’s a revised version of your instructions:

Begin by disconnecting all devices and removing the CMOS battery. Replace it with the coin cell battery you mentioned, holding it for 10-15 seconds before reinserting. When prompted, simply confirm the BIOS reset without entering it. If the system boots normally, try booting from the GPU first. If that fails, remove the graphics card and attempt to start there. If neither works, leave the GPU in and connect the SSD to a different SATA port on your motherboard. Plugging it back in won’t help if the port or controller is damaged. If this doesn’t resolve the issue, consider whether your motherboard itself may be faulty. Unless you used a custom VBIOS, tools like Afterburner shouldn’t cause permanent harm. Since you attempted to adjust BIOS settings for fun, it’s likely you didn’t install a custom one. However, if you purchased the card secondhand, the previous owner might have done so. More likely, the problem lies with your Windows installation being altered by the GPU failure. Fortunately, there are resources available for fixing Windows 10 issues.

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Mrender3
Senior Member
412
03-02-2016, 06:38 AM
#14
Goddammit I can't believe I didn't think of this: your boot order. Reboot the PC, press F12, and on the screen when it asks which drive to boot to, select your Windows drive. Do that before anything else, because if it's just the boot order, this just became really easy
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Mrender3
03-02-2016, 06:38 AM #14

Goddammit I can't believe I didn't think of this: your boot order. Reboot the PC, press F12, and on the screen when it asks which drive to boot to, select your Windows drive. Do that before anything else, because if it's just the boot order, this just became really easy

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Bring_It
Senior Member
423
03-06-2016, 05:17 AM
#15
I increased the speed in MSI afterburner myself. I didn't purchase it from anyone else.
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Bring_It
03-06-2016, 05:17 AM #15

I increased the speed in MSI afterburner myself. I didn't purchase it from anyone else.

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Gabokazu
Posting Freak
814
03-07-2016, 05:42 AM
#16
Yes, also consider disconnecting all power sources from the motherboard.
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Gabokazu
03-07-2016, 05:42 AM #16

Yes, also consider disconnecting all power sources from the motherboard.

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Baykugan
Junior Member
9
03-08-2016, 04:10 AM
#17
Only the power cable connected to the wall is needed.
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Baykugan
03-08-2016, 04:10 AM #17

Only the power cable connected to the wall is needed.

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FrancisDragon
Member
213
03-08-2016, 11:40 AM
#18
I also attempted to start from the SSD where your Windows is installed.
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FrancisDragon
03-08-2016, 11:40 AM #18

I also attempted to start from the SSD where your Windows is installed.

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Bambook
Member
165
03-08-2016, 06:31 PM
#19
Yes, that's the shiny metal coin you're referring to.
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Bambook
03-08-2016, 06:31 PM #19

Yes, that's the shiny metal coin you're referring to.

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finechienne
Junior Member
19
03-08-2016, 06:43 PM
#20
Review the remaining items you shared. If this doesn’t fit, try installing the SSD in another system to check boot functionality. If it fails, the issue likely lies with your Windows setup. If it works, the motherboard may be faulty, though I remain unconvinced. Afterburner cannot force the card’s VBIOS past its safe voltage limits.
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finechienne
03-08-2016, 06:43 PM #20

Review the remaining items you shared. If this doesn’t fit, try installing the SSD in another system to check boot functionality. If it fails, the issue likely lies with your Windows setup. If it works, the motherboard may be faulty, though I remain unconvinced. Afterburner cannot force the card’s VBIOS past its safe voltage limits.

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