F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Switching from 6600k to Ryzen 7 2700 without a clean install means removing all Intel software and settings manually.

Switching from 6600k to Ryzen 7 2700 without a clean install means removing all Intel software and settings manually.

Switching from 6600k to Ryzen 7 2700 without a clean install means removing all Intel software and settings manually.

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J
jaayk
Member
123
08-28-2018, 04:35 PM
#1
Hi, your 6600k is gradually failing and you're handling many tasks at once. I looked up the CPU in my area and found a Ryzen 7 2700 with an MSI X470 board for 200€. Now the main issue has been happening over the past few weeks—your internet keeps dropping, and downloading everything takes more than a week. Can you remove the Intel drivers? I understand Windows usually adjusts itself when it detects new hardware or starts a fresh system. I’m just worried that the old driver might cause problems later. The system has 8 GB RAM and an Nvidia GTX 1080 MSI Gaming graphics card.
J
jaayk
08-28-2018, 04:35 PM #1

Hi, your 6600k is gradually failing and you're handling many tasks at once. I looked up the CPU in my area and found a Ryzen 7 2700 with an MSI X470 board for 200€. Now the main issue has been happening over the past few weeks—your internet keeps dropping, and downloading everything takes more than a week. Can you remove the Intel drivers? I understand Windows usually adjusts itself when it detects new hardware or starts a fresh system. I’m just worried that the old driver might cause problems later. The system has 8 GB RAM and an Nvidia GTX 1080 MSI Gaming graphics card.

I
iExpoze
Junior Member
21
09-07-2018, 12:09 PM
#2
Hold onto it and hope everything goes right. The desired outcome needs a complete reinstall unless you're very patient and aware of the signs.
I
iExpoze
09-07-2018, 12:09 PM #2

Hold onto it and hope everything goes right. The desired outcome needs a complete reinstall unless you're very patient and aware of the signs.

A
Angel_MP
Member
174
09-07-2018, 01:24 PM
#3
I thought a tool like DDU or another driver utility might help, but it seems I’ll have to rely on hoping it works.
A
Angel_MP
09-07-2018, 01:24 PM #3

I thought a tool like DDU or another driver utility might help, but it seems I’ll have to rely on hoping it works.

Z
Zver510
Junior Member
8
09-07-2018, 07:21 PM
#4
According to slottr, performing a clean install is simpler, typically on a boot drive where your OS resides or is dedicated. Certain programs could assist if you prefer not to, though their reliability remains uncertain and they haven’t been tried before. Driver issues would be minimal unless it involves graphics cards—specifically AMD versus Nvidia. A fresh installation should pose no major challenges, though initial boot might require some adjustments. The 2700 model appears reasonable, but whether it’s a significant upgrade over the 6600k isn’t clear, especially with a 1080 GPU present.
Z
Zver510
09-07-2018, 07:21 PM #4

According to slottr, performing a clean install is simpler, typically on a boot drive where your OS resides or is dedicated. Certain programs could assist if you prefer not to, though their reliability remains uncertain and they haven’t been tried before. Driver issues would be minimal unless it involves graphics cards—specifically AMD versus Nvidia. A fresh installation should pose no major challenges, though initial boot might require some adjustments. The 2700 model appears reasonable, but whether it’s a significant upgrade over the 6600k isn’t clear, especially with a 1080 GPU present.

A
AuBaA_manou
Junior Member
48
09-09-2018, 03:41 PM
#5
A
AuBaA_manou
09-09-2018, 03:41 PM #5

T
TheTivekas
Member
194
09-14-2018, 04:11 PM
#6
not much "wrong with it". although would think it there be a bit more performance on the table. would need to do more troubleshooting for what it's worth. else there might not be much to it, than newer software demanding more and use more RAM as well, leaving older hardware to suffer in different ways. If you have enough cooling, then maybe overclocking CPU and RAM ("tight timings") might help a little? not sure and if they are even worth trying to do so.
T
TheTivekas
09-14-2018, 04:11 PM #6

not much "wrong with it". although would think it there be a bit more performance on the table. would need to do more troubleshooting for what it's worth. else there might not be much to it, than newer software demanding more and use more RAM as well, leaving older hardware to suffer in different ways. If you have enough cooling, then maybe overclocking CPU and RAM ("tight timings") might help a little? not sure and if they are even worth trying to do so.

D
Dekdial
Junior Member
1
09-21-2018, 03:34 AM
#7
Your setup seems stable with the CPU running between 60-70°C under heavy load. Keeping your 6600K on might not be necessary unless you notice performance drops or overheating issues. Since you enjoy streaming games, a balanced temperature helps maintain smooth gameplay without unnecessary stress.
D
Dekdial
09-21-2018, 03:34 AM #7

Your setup seems stable with the CPU running between 60-70°C under heavy load. Keeping your 6600K on might not be necessary unless you notice performance drops or overheating issues. Since you enjoy streaming games, a balanced temperature helps maintain smooth gameplay without unnecessary stress.

G
Goldy408
Member
64
09-21-2018, 04:02 AM
#8
It seems a new setup would be ideal, despite the extra time required. Where can you find materials to download from—library, family member’s place, or another source?
G
Goldy408
09-21-2018, 04:02 AM #8

It seems a new setup would be ideal, despite the extra time required. Where can you find materials to download from—library, family member’s place, or another source?

G
Ged_Merrillin
Member
205
10-11-2018, 02:31 AM
#9
I initially set up my 2700x years ago from a 4690k machine. I simply opened Device Manager, removed any software tied to my old motherboard, transferred the SSD to the new system, and restarted it. Windows 10 displayed a "getting things ready" window as it recognized the changes, then launched me back onto my old desktop without any issues. After updating the AMD chipset drivers for my new board, I was fully operational—much smoother than before. This doesn’t always happen, but many people overlook how much Windows has improved. Still, a clean install is usually best; make sure you have your data backed up beforehand if booting isn’t working.
G
Ged_Merrillin
10-11-2018, 02:31 AM #9

I initially set up my 2700x years ago from a 4690k machine. I simply opened Device Manager, removed any software tied to my old motherboard, transferred the SSD to the new system, and restarted it. Windows 10 displayed a "getting things ready" window as it recognized the changes, then launched me back onto my old desktop without any issues. After updating the AMD chipset drivers for my new board, I was fully operational—much smoother than before. This doesn’t always happen, but many people overlook how much Windows has improved. Still, a clean install is usually best; make sure you have your data backed up beforehand if booting isn’t working.

X
XxSHAZxX
Junior Member
6
10-11-2018, 11:00 AM
#10
I’m going to attempt this first. When I run into issues, I’ll reach out to a few people to check if they can help with the internet.
X
XxSHAZxX
10-11-2018, 11:00 AM #10

I’m going to attempt this first. When I run into issues, I’ll reach out to a few people to check if they can help with the internet.

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