F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System launches immediately connecting numerous graphics cards.

System launches immediately connecting numerous graphics cards.

System launches immediately connecting numerous graphics cards.

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SlaRac0nte_
Member
217
09-28-2016, 06:37 PM
#1
I linked 12 GPUs onto your Asus motherboard, it functioned well with 8 but failed when you tried 12. After booting into BIOS, I manually selected the boot device and everything worked fine. Linux recognized all the GPUs and they operated properly. Someone, could you explain why it keeps going to BIOS? It’s frustrating since you enable power loss detection, but now it won’t start automatically because it always jumps to BIOS and needs manual selection. Also, it works again if I disconnect some GPUs.
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SlaRac0nte_
09-28-2016, 06:37 PM #1

I linked 12 GPUs onto your Asus motherboard, it functioned well with 8 but failed when you tried 12. After booting into BIOS, I manually selected the boot device and everything worked fine. Linux recognized all the GPUs and they operated properly. Someone, could you explain why it keeps going to BIOS? It’s frustrating since you enable power loss detection, but now it won’t start automatically because it always jumps to BIOS and needs manual selection. Also, it works again if I disconnect some GPUs.

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itsmeggs
Junior Member
9
10-11-2016, 08:45 AM
#2
It might be due to the motherboard struggling to handle the numerous GPUs. It probably wasn’t tested for that setup. Would adjusting any configurations differ from your previous setup, such as turning off XMP or restarting everything?
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itsmeggs
10-11-2016, 08:45 AM #2

It might be due to the motherboard struggling to handle the numerous GPUs. It probably wasn’t tested for that setup. Would adjusting any configurations differ from your previous setup, such as turning off XMP or restarting everything?

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Blackbelt244
Junior Member
45
10-12-2016, 09:11 PM
#3
The system runs smoothly in Linux because the BIOS handles initial setup, while the motherboard processes hardware during boot. Once Linux is running, the same processing logic applies to both, making the difference negligible.
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Blackbelt244
10-12-2016, 09:11 PM #3

The system runs smoothly in Linux because the BIOS handles initial setup, while the motherboard processes hardware during boot. Once Linux is running, the same processing logic applies to both, making the difference negligible.

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eduardodd08
Posting Freak
852
10-14-2016, 01:55 PM
#4
It seems to function properly, but if the motherboard struggles, it could switch to the BIOS as a backup. This often occurs when the board isn't compatible with XMP or similar settings. The board might be reacting strongly to connected devices and prompting you to reach for the BIOS in case of issues. Try enabling a quick boot mode, but be cautious—such features may require your operating system to send a signal to access the BIOS. Ensure your OS supports UEFI before turning on fast boot options.
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eduardodd08
10-14-2016, 01:55 PM #4

It seems to function properly, but if the motherboard struggles, it could switch to the BIOS as a backup. This often occurs when the board isn't compatible with XMP or similar settings. The board might be reacting strongly to connected devices and prompting you to reach for the BIOS in case of issues. Try enabling a quick boot mode, but be cautious—such features may require your operating system to send a signal to access the BIOS. Ensure your OS supports UEFI before turning on fast boot options.

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JesseSSinger
Member
169
10-21-2016, 02:48 PM
#5
I've checked both fast boot options, but the issue persists.
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JesseSSinger
10-21-2016, 02:48 PM #5

I've checked both fast boot options, but the issue persists.

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FroItUp
Junior Member
14
10-21-2016, 04:02 PM
#6
Which version are you running? It seems 4G decoding is already active. Are you connecting via the 4to1 USB adapters?
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FroItUp
10-21-2016, 04:02 PM #6

Which version are you running? It seems 4G decoding is already active. Are you connecting via the 4to1 USB adapters?

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63
11-08-2016, 02:35 AM
#7
Yeah, 4 to 1 risers, and yes 4g thing is enabled. I'm currently using Linux mint 20.2 cinnamon and my bios is updated to the last version
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derbydestroyer
11-08-2016, 02:35 AM #7

Yeah, 4 to 1 risers, and yes 4g thing is enabled. I'm currently using Linux mint 20.2 cinnamon and my bios is updated to the last version

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Alysss
Member
221
11-15-2016, 10:55 AM
#8
I also have another kind of 4 to 1 risers, maybe I should consider them, since I experienced a minor problem with the existing USB riser once.
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Alysss
11-15-2016, 10:55 AM #8

I also have another kind of 4 to 1 risers, maybe I should consider them, since I experienced a minor problem with the existing USB riser once.