The motherboard isn't recognizing your system even though everything seems fine.
The motherboard isn't recognizing your system even though everything seems fine.
Linus isn't exceptionally intelligent, and his team will have a lot on their plates. Many forum users share similar troubleshooting knowledge, but Anthony might be offline. Once your message moves out of the sidebar, it’s unlikely to appear again. You seem to have been testing with default BIOS settings (excluding PCIe generation) and not using XMP or performance mode. Dropping these won’t solve the problem—it just removes variables that aren’t helpful during troubleshooting. This approach has previously helped others avoid confusion. For instance, a member I assisted discovered they hadn’t listed their motherboard, purchased incorrect RAM, and their system wouldn’t boot after turning on XMP.
All configurations are set to the standard defaults. I verified that my RAM works with the motherboard and confirmed the PC would boot without issues using the 1060. I can access BIOS settings and check for any discrepancies. Also, by default, XMP is disabled in the BIOS.
It seems JEDEC mandates that motherboards don't automatically enable XMP. Interestingly, these boards are both Pascal cards.
Yeah, mine ran Unigine for three hours in the PC shop without any problems. It was using a basic CPU motherboard, RAM, and PSU. Both the 1060 and 1080 Ti are Pascal models running at 3.0 GHz. I’m wondering what might be wrong so I can decide whether to sell the motherboard or the PSU and get a replacement.
This becomes costly when beginning troubleshooting since you must always have a representative sample for each part. Was the main system in the workshop using AM4?
I was present when they replaced a high-end motherboard with my CPU and checked everything on a different system, but they didn’t contact me, so it looks like they’ll test it tomorrow.
I understand the thread you're referring to. It seems your setup is similar, but there are some differences. My experience doesn't match yours exactly. The issue you're facing—ASUS TUF x570 plus with Zotac 1080 Ti GPU—doesn't boot properly, shows a black screen, and the GPU fans aren't running. The power light is normal, but enabling CSM in BIOS helps. It might be a case-specific problem. Let me know if you need further guidance.