F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen 5800x getting trapped in BOSD cycle

Ryzen 5800x getting trapped in BOSD cycle

Ryzen 5800x getting trapped in BOSD cycle

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Pingwow123
Junior Member
2
11-13-2020, 04:00 AM
#1
I upgraded my CPU and motherboard to Ryzen 5800x with an Aorus B450 Elite a few days back. After finishing the installation and turning on the PC, I encountered a blue screen, unplugged the power cable, and restarted. It functioned properly once again. When I put it to sleep and woke up the next day, everything worked fine. After a restart, I fell into another BOSD loop, repeatedly disconnecting the power cable before eventually getting back online. Initially, I suspected Windows was the issue since I hadn’t performed a clean install after the upgrade. By the third day, the loop intensified, requiring over ten attempts to reach Windows. Eventually, I chose to reinstall Windows using the built-in reset feature on Windows 10. As soon as the PC restarted for the installation, it triggered a blue screen and canceled the process. After that, I removed the main drive and connected just an empty drive plus a memory stick, but the BOSD loop persisted. The strange thing was that once I finally booted into Windows, everything operated perfectly—no shutdowns or loops.
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Pingwow123
11-13-2020, 04:00 AM #1

I upgraded my CPU and motherboard to Ryzen 5800x with an Aorus B450 Elite a few days back. After finishing the installation and turning on the PC, I encountered a blue screen, unplugged the power cable, and restarted. It functioned properly once again. When I put it to sleep and woke up the next day, everything worked fine. After a restart, I fell into another BOSD loop, repeatedly disconnecting the power cable before eventually getting back online. Initially, I suspected Windows was the issue since I hadn’t performed a clean install after the upgrade. By the third day, the loop intensified, requiring over ten attempts to reach Windows. Eventually, I chose to reinstall Windows using the built-in reset feature on Windows 10. As soon as the PC restarted for the installation, it triggered a blue screen and canceled the process. After that, I removed the main drive and connected just an empty drive plus a memory stick, but the BOSD loop persisted. The strange thing was that once I finally booted into Windows, everything operated perfectly—no shutdowns or loops.

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Raidex20
Posting Freak
751
11-13-2020, 08:51 AM
#2
I initially considered a BIOS problem. The BIOS version you have might not be compatible with the 5800X, so switching to another revision could resolve the issue.
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Raidex20
11-13-2020, 08:51 AM #2

I initially considered a BIOS problem. The BIOS version you have might not be compatible with the 5800X, so switching to another revision could resolve the issue.

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akwheels
Junior Member
26
11-15-2020, 09:39 AM
#3
It's wise to reset the BIOS after swapping CPUs. Remove the PC, take out the CMOS battery, keep the power button pressed for 15 seconds, then reinstall the battery and power on again. If this doesn't work, consider updating the BIOS or checking if the CPU is faulty.
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akwheels
11-15-2020, 09:39 AM #3

It's wise to reset the BIOS after swapping CPUs. Remove the PC, take out the CMOS battery, keep the power button pressed for 15 seconds, then reinstall the battery and power on again. If this doesn't work, consider updating the BIOS or checking if the CPU is faulty.

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233
11-28-2020, 10:43 PM
#4
Possible issue might be faulty RAM; was the XMP removed?
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captainevan100
11-28-2020, 10:43 PM #4

Possible issue might be faulty RAM; was the XMP removed?

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230
12-05-2020, 04:22 PM
#5
I swapped out my motherboard and it came with the standard BIOS setup. Also performed a BIOS reset using the CMOS battery.
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MaddieStarr801
12-05-2020, 04:22 PM #5

I swapped out my motherboard and it came with the standard BIOS setup. Also performed a BIOS reset using the CMOS battery.

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derefepo
Junior Member
35
12-10-2020, 01:35 AM
#6
XMP not enabled, previous RAM setup functioned well for five years; I plan to request additional RAM for further troubleshooting.
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derefepo
12-10-2020, 01:35 AM #6

XMP not enabled, previous RAM setup functioned well for five years; I plan to request additional RAM for further troubleshooting.

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DerpoTaco
Member
57
12-20-2020, 12:20 AM
#7
Looking for reliable tutorials on updating BIOS? There are several helpful resources available online.
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DerpoTaco
12-20-2020, 12:20 AM #7

Looking for reliable tutorials on updating BIOS? There are several helpful resources available online.

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Eduardo_GameOn
Posting Freak
921
12-29-2020, 10:50 PM
#8
The manual provides thorough guidance, and I believe Gigabyte also included instructions for this process.
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Eduardo_GameOn
12-29-2020, 10:50 PM #8

The manual provides thorough guidance, and I believe Gigabyte also included instructions for this process.

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appies
Member
160
12-30-2020, 11:01 AM
#9
It might be possible for a CPU pin to bend, but it seems improbable because the system functioned normally even during gaming. There’s no clear indication it could have caused issues, though it’s worth checking just to be safe.
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appies
12-30-2020, 11:01 AM #9

It might be possible for a CPU pin to bend, but it seems improbable because the system functioned normally even during gaming. There’s no clear indication it could have caused issues, though it’s worth checking just to be safe.

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Jupiter309
Junior Member
9
12-30-2020, 07:37 PM
#10
When it intermittently functions but stops unexpectedly, the problem is likely software-related rather than hardware. A bent pin would have made operation impossible or caused severe instability from the start. Your setup doesn’t appear to be faulty, though BIOS updates can sometimes behave oddly—especially on newer Intel models where high memory speeds in certain settings lead to fluctuating stability after reboots.
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Jupiter309
12-30-2020, 07:37 PM #10

When it intermittently functions but stops unexpectedly, the problem is likely software-related rather than hardware. A bent pin would have made operation impossible or caused severe instability from the start. Your setup doesn’t appear to be faulty, though BIOS updates can sometimes behave oddly—especially on newer Intel models where high memory speeds in certain settings lead to fluctuating stability after reboots.

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