F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop RX 5500 XT in a vintage HP Pavilion ready-made setup.

RX 5500 XT in a vintage HP Pavilion ready-made setup.

RX 5500 XT in a vintage HP Pavilion ready-made setup.

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FoxX_MC
Member
107
04-19-2022, 07:00 PM
#1
I had an old HPE pavilion setup that I wanted to upgrade for my sister. It originally came with a GT550 and an i5-2400 processor. I replaced the hard drive with an SSD and added an RX 5500 XT graphics card. When everything is installed and the system boots from the SSD, it runs perfectly. Testing the XT in my current Ryzen9 7900 system worked well. However, when I tried to install the GPU in the old setup, it beeped several times before starting, but no video output appeared. I suspect the issue is related to missing AMD drivers. I transferred the SSD and GPU to a new machine, downloaded the appropriate drivers, and installed them there. Now, with the SSD and GPU in place, the system displays the screen but still fails to boot. No error beeps either. I’m unsure exactly what’s wrong, but it seems the driver installation process changed between AMD and Intel systems. I’m stuck without being able to test the PC or install drivers without the GPU on board. Thanks in advance!
F
FoxX_MC
04-19-2022, 07:00 PM #1

I had an old HPE pavilion setup that I wanted to upgrade for my sister. It originally came with a GT550 and an i5-2400 processor. I replaced the hard drive with an SSD and added an RX 5500 XT graphics card. When everything is installed and the system boots from the SSD, it runs perfectly. Testing the XT in my current Ryzen9 7900 system worked well. However, when I tried to install the GPU in the old setup, it beeped several times before starting, but no video output appeared. I suspect the issue is related to missing AMD drivers. I transferred the SSD and GPU to a new machine, downloaded the appropriate drivers, and installed them there. Now, with the SSD and GPU in place, the system displays the screen but still fails to boot. No error beeps either. I’m unsure exactly what’s wrong, but it seems the driver installation process changed between AMD and Intel systems. I’m stuck without being able to test the PC or install drivers without the GPU on board. Thanks in advance!

T
TheWors
Member
52
04-21-2022, 07:29 PM
#2
Check if the system runs UEFI or legacy BIOS. It might be the issue if the motherboard lacks support for older BIOS versions.
T
TheWors
04-21-2022, 07:29 PM #2

Check if the system runs UEFI or legacy BIOS. It might be the issue if the motherboard lacks support for older BIOS versions.

I
iStrafeRunner
Member
169
04-28-2022, 12:42 AM
#3
Yes, we can provide some basic output. Please confirm if you'd like to proceed with entering bios information, and verify that the SSD is being recognized as a boot device.
I
iStrafeRunner
04-28-2022, 12:42 AM #3

Yes, we can provide some basic output. Please confirm if you'd like to proceed with entering bios information, and verify that the SSD is being recognized as a boot device.

W
WhitePanda246
Junior Member
48
04-30-2022, 01:33 AM
#4
No changes needed, the original NVIDIA GPU runs perfectly in Windows without any issues.
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WhitePanda246
04-30-2022, 01:33 AM #4

No changes needed, the original NVIDIA GPU runs perfectly in Windows without any issues.

H
Hidekih
Posting Freak
849
04-30-2022, 07:23 AM
#5
Good chance this hp isnt using uefi which this card need to boot
H
Hidekih
04-30-2022, 07:23 AM #5

Good chance this hp isnt using uefi which this card need to boot

O
oinker69
Member
52
04-30-2022, 08:17 AM
#6
This might resolve the issue, but it could also cause incompatibility with the motherboard.
O
oinker69
04-30-2022, 08:17 AM #6

This might resolve the issue, but it could also cause incompatibility with the motherboard.

S
senne632
Member
123
04-30-2022, 09:17 AM
#7
HP offers an option to change from BIOS/legacy to UEFI during the BIOS check, otherwise it’s not compatible.
S
senne632
04-30-2022, 09:17 AM #7

HP offers an option to change from BIOS/legacy to UEFI during the BIOS check, otherwise it’s not compatible.

G
GaZeVII
Member
141
04-30-2022, 02:43 PM
#8
As noted by @jaslion and @Tetras, switch from legacy boot to UEFI boot. The exact option might be a checkbox or dropdown—if there’s no display, remove the setting altogether.
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GaZeVII
04-30-2022, 02:43 PM #8

As noted by @jaslion and @Tetras, switch from legacy boot to UEFI boot. The exact option might be a checkbox or dropdown—if there’s no display, remove the setting altogether.

D
143
05-01-2022, 01:37 AM
#9
The SSD is linked to SATA port 0 and appears in legacy boot settings. It doesn’t seem to be available as a UEFI boot source. Any suggestions?
D
DaniilKozhuhar
05-01-2022, 01:37 AM #9

The SSD is linked to SATA port 0 and appears in legacy boot settings. It doesn’t seem to be available as a UEFI boot source. Any suggestions?

T
TrueBit
Senior Member
590
05-04-2022, 09:52 AM
#10
I believe the main problem lies with the card displaying an image. If the SSD is set up with GPT formatting, it should boot into UEFI, whereas MBR would be required for a different setup. You can adjust the settings, but I wouldn’t suggest doing so without reliable backups.
T
TrueBit
05-04-2022, 09:52 AM #10

I believe the main problem lies with the card displaying an image. If the SSD is set up with GPT formatting, it should boot into UEFI, whereas MBR would be required for a different setup. You can adjust the settings, but I wouldn’t suggest doing so without reliable backups.

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