F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Switch installation from previous Intel setup to current Ryzen model

Switch installation from previous Intel setup to current Ryzen model

Switch installation from previous Intel setup to current Ryzen model

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mccoop03
Posting Freak
910
10-02-2018, 01:05 AM
#1
Hello everyone, I recently switched from an old Intel i5 2500K to a new Ryzen 2600. After the upgrade, I’m experiencing frequent crashes (BSOD), only one display is working, and the system feels sluggish and unstable. I think the problems stem from outdated Intel and chipset drivers. Do you know if it’s possible to remove all the old drivers from the Windows installation so I can reinstall fresh without having to completely erase everything? I’d really like to avoid re-downloading programs or restoring files. Thanks!
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mccoop03
10-02-2018, 01:05 AM #1

Hello everyone, I recently switched from an old Intel i5 2500K to a new Ryzen 2600. After the upgrade, I’m experiencing frequent crashes (BSOD), only one display is working, and the system feels sluggish and unstable. I think the problems stem from outdated Intel and chipset drivers. Do you know if it’s possible to remove all the old drivers from the Windows installation so I can reinstall fresh without having to completely erase everything? I’d really like to avoid re-downloading programs or restoring files. Thanks!

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WantedMatt21
Member
72
10-02-2018, 01:52 AM
#2
Newer motherboards come with a built-in option to block Windows installations identified as originating from different systems, preventing potential conflicts. Additionally, it isn't possible to remove many of the motherboard drivers completely.
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WantedMatt21
10-02-2018, 01:52 AM #2

Newer motherboards come with a built-in option to block Windows installations identified as originating from different systems, preventing potential conflicts. Additionally, it isn't possible to remove many of the motherboard drivers completely.

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iiSweeTzz
Posting Freak
862
10-12-2018, 12:58 AM
#3
Start with a clean setup and refresh your BIOS settings afterward. You can't resolve this problem by removing anything—it’s already a mess of missing instructions, files, data points, and registry entries.
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iiSweeTzz
10-12-2018, 12:58 AM #3

Start with a clean setup and refresh your BIOS settings afterward. You can't resolve this problem by removing anything—it’s already a mess of missing instructions, files, data points, and registry entries.

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davecarlo2000
Member
186
10-16-2018, 10:01 AM
#4
Open Device Manager, select View, then Show Hidden Devices. Uncheck any greyed-out items you wish to remove. If necessary, Windows will reinstall them. Note: This might assist some users while others may not see results.
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davecarlo2000
10-16-2018, 10:01 AM #4

Open Device Manager, select View, then Show Hidden Devices. Uncheck any greyed-out items you wish to remove. If necessary, Windows will reinstall them. Note: This might assist some users while others may not see results.

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Egype
Junior Member
44
10-19-2018, 06:32 AM
#5
This will only exacerbate the problem—removing devices keeps them recorded in the registry, and Windows will continuously search for them while attempting automatic driver installation, leading to more complications.
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Egype
10-19-2018, 06:32 AM #5

This will only exacerbate the problem—removing devices keeps them recorded in the registry, and Windows will continuously search for them while attempting automatic driver installation, leading to more complications.

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Malcap
Junior Member
2
10-26-2018, 06:40 PM
#6
I needed to copy my files and move them by hand. After switching from Intel to Ryzen, I managed a single boot, attempted to install the BIOS for internet access, but it froze and displayed a blue screen afterward. Fortunately, I had a backup available.
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Malcap
10-26-2018, 06:40 PM #6

I needed to copy my files and move them by hand. After switching from Intel to Ryzen, I managed a single boot, attempted to install the BIOS for internet access, but it froze and displayed a blue screen afterward. Fortunately, I had a backup available.

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TreeZZ_
Junior Member
5
10-27-2018, 12:32 AM
#7
I don't agree.
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TreeZZ_
10-27-2018, 12:32 AM #7

I don't agree.

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_ViSeR_
Junior Member
28
11-12-2018, 11:37 PM
#8
Your feedback was recorded, but it appears to be incorrect. Proceeding with the BIOS update still poses a risk of damaging the entire board.
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_ViSeR_
11-12-2018, 11:37 PM #8

Your feedback was recorded, but it appears to be incorrect. Proceeding with the BIOS update still poses a risk of damaging the entire board.

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yoloswagin123
Member
69
11-19-2018, 12:34 PM
#9
I also faced some issues when moving from AMD to AMD (fx to Ryzen), which required a complete reinstall. You can also save your user folder, perform a fresh install, and then reinstall all programs. After that, restore the backup and your applications will retain the same settings and configurations. This way, you won’t need to adjust each app individually.
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yoloswagin123
11-19-2018, 12:34 PM #9

I also faced some issues when moving from AMD to AMD (fx to Ryzen), which required a complete reinstall. You can also save your user folder, perform a fresh install, and then reinstall all programs. After that, restore the backup and your applications will retain the same settings and configurations. This way, you won’t need to adjust each app individually.

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iiStrangerMan
Junior Member
1
11-21-2018, 06:20 AM
#10
Correctly updating your bios ensures compatibility.
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iiStrangerMan
11-21-2018, 06:20 AM #10

Correctly updating your bios ensures compatibility.

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