F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The computer fails to start due to a conflict between the CPU and GPU.

The computer fails to start due to a conflict between the CPU and GPU.

The computer fails to start due to a conflict between the CPU and GPU.

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BM0_M1NECRAFT
Member
156
02-13-2016, 08:02 AM
#1
Hello! Here’s a concise version of your situation:

I own a PC with specific components: Ryzen 5 1400, MSI a320m Pro-VD S, GTX 1650 DDR6, and a 650W PSU. I recently replaced the GPU to GTX 680 DDR6 but faced issues when my PC wouldn’t boot. The display showed a warning on the EZ debug LED, suggesting a GPU problem. After cleaning the screen with a tissue, it worked again. However, when I brought it back to use with my current setup, it still wouldn’t boot or display properly. The problem seems to be that my CPU is blocking the GPU from starting up. Despite trying various fixes—BIOS updates, resets, different motherboards, and PSUs—I haven’t resolved it. Could anyone help? Thanks!
B
BM0_M1NECRAFT
02-13-2016, 08:02 AM #1

Hello! Here’s a concise version of your situation:

I own a PC with specific components: Ryzen 5 1400, MSI a320m Pro-VD S, GTX 1650 DDR6, and a 650W PSU. I recently replaced the GPU to GTX 680 DDR6 but faced issues when my PC wouldn’t boot. The display showed a warning on the EZ debug LED, suggesting a GPU problem. After cleaning the screen with a tissue, it worked again. However, when I brought it back to use with my current setup, it still wouldn’t boot or display properly. The problem seems to be that my CPU is blocking the GPU from starting up. Despite trying various fixes—BIOS updates, resets, different motherboards, and PSUs—I haven’t resolved it. Could anyone help? Thanks!

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HorseTamerr
Junior Member
43
02-13-2016, 01:00 PM
#2
I believe the screen shows "dram," which refers to RAM modules. This raises concerns about a possible issue with the CPU's RAM controller. Have you tried using less RAM or a different module? Or installed it in another slot?
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HorseTamerr
02-13-2016, 01:00 PM #2

I believe the screen shows "dram," which refers to RAM modules. This raises concerns about a possible issue with the CPU's RAM controller. Have you tried using less RAM or a different module? Or installed it in another slot?

G
Genesays
Junior Member
10
02-13-2016, 03:02 PM
#3
Consider reinstalling the CPU. Use a compressor to forcefully blow out the socket.
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Genesays
02-13-2016, 03:02 PM #3

Consider reinstalling the CPU. Use a compressor to forcefully blow out the socket.