F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop [The response should be concise, maintaining the original structure.]

[The response should be concise, maintaining the original structure.]

[The response should be concise, maintaining the original structure.]

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xXLilAngelXx
Member
54
06-06-2022, 09:44 AM
#1
Hi. I bought a Gigabyte A520M DS3H V2 motherboard and an AMD AM4 Ryzen 5 4500 CPU. According to what I've read, they should work together. I assembled everything with an GeForce RTX 3050 8GB GPU, 64GB CORSAIR VENGEANCE LPX DDR4 RAM, and a 750W PSU. When I turned it on, the keyboard lights up and the CPU fan spins, but after that I get a notification and a blue screen appears. I tried removing the GPU and then re-seating the RAM. Is there anything else I should try? I also checked the PSU on another board, and it worked fine. I'm still confused about this issue. Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
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xXLilAngelXx
06-06-2022, 09:44 AM #1

Hi. I bought a Gigabyte A520M DS3H V2 motherboard and an AMD AM4 Ryzen 5 4500 CPU. According to what I've read, they should work together. I assembled everything with an GeForce RTX 3050 8GB GPU, 64GB CORSAIR VENGEANCE LPX DDR4 RAM, and a 750W PSU. When I turned it on, the keyboard lights up and the CPU fan spins, but after that I get a notification and a blue screen appears. I tried removing the GPU and then re-seating the RAM. Is there anything else I should try? I also checked the PSU on another board, and it worked fine. I'm still confused about this issue. Any advice would be greatly appreciated!

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lMAShaunter
Junior Member
4
06-06-2022, 10:00 AM
#2
Initialize CMOS first.
Clear all memory except one stick, then put it in the second slot away from the CPU.
Reinstall the video card; the CPU doesn’t have an integrated GPU.
Attach the monitor to the video card and power it on.
Allow a few minutes for the system to stabilize memory.
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lMAShaunter
06-06-2022, 10:00 AM #2

Initialize CMOS first.
Clear all memory except one stick, then put it in the second slot away from the CPU.
Reinstall the video card; the CPU doesn’t have an integrated GPU.
Attach the monitor to the video card and power it on.
Allow a few minutes for the system to stabilize memory.

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Velizar06
Posting Freak
865
06-06-2022, 10:26 AM
#3
I also considered that idea but couldn't locate the jumper for stabilizing the CMOS. I attempted to remove the BIOS battery for 60 seconds.
****UPDATE**** I discovered the CMOS reset jumper switch.
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Velizar06
06-06-2022, 10:26 AM #3

I also considered that idea but couldn't locate the jumper for stabilizing the CMOS. I attempted to remove the BIOS battery for 60 seconds.
****UPDATE**** I discovered the CMOS reset jumper switch.

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SILVER_RAIN_
Member
51
06-21-2022, 11:52 AM
#4
I recently tested the RAM on another board. It functions perfectly.
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SILVER_RAIN_
06-21-2022, 11:52 AM #4

I recently tested the RAM on another board. It functions perfectly.

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basile2004
Junior Member
13
06-28-2022, 04:58 PM
#5
Some Vengeance ram models do not function well with certain Ryzen systems. Perform a hard reset. Unplug the device from the power source. Press the power button several times. Remove the battery for roughly five minutes. Reconnect the battery and press the power button again a few times. Clear the CMOS settings, then reinstall the battery and video card and try booting again. Allow some time; it may restart a few times before you see anything on the screen. After completing memory training, you should hear a beep and boot into BIOS. This process might take a few minutes—be patient. Unlike older systems that booted to BIOS in seconds, this one can take several minutes for the memory controller and modules to stabilize. High-capacity Vengeance RAM may require a few minutes. On my 3600 with 16 gigabytes of Vengeance 3600 case and 18 RAM sticks, it took about three minutes.
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basile2004
06-28-2022, 04:58 PM #5

Some Vengeance ram models do not function well with certain Ryzen systems. Perform a hard reset. Unplug the device from the power source. Press the power button several times. Remove the battery for roughly five minutes. Reconnect the battery and press the power button again a few times. Clear the CMOS settings, then reinstall the battery and video card and try booting again. Allow some time; it may restart a few times before you see anything on the screen. After completing memory training, you should hear a beep and boot into BIOS. This process might take a few minutes—be patient. Unlike older systems that booted to BIOS in seconds, this one can take several minutes for the memory controller and modules to stabilize. High-capacity Vengeance RAM may require a few minutes. On my 3600 with 16 gigabytes of Vengeance 3600 case and 18 RAM sticks, it took about three minutes.

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Carteroxx
Member
198
07-02-2022, 01:44 AM
#6
Unolocogringo appreciates the detailed response. I'll be at the office today, so it will be this afternoon before I start testing it. I'll update you on the outcome. Thanks once more for the guidance.
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Carteroxx
07-02-2022, 01:44 AM #6

Unolocogringo appreciates the detailed response. I'll be at the office today, so it will be this afternoon before I start testing it. I'll update you on the outcome. Thanks once more for the guidance.

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LeBananaMan
Junior Member
3
07-02-2022, 06:31 AM
#7
Hi again Unolocogringo. I disassembled the whole thing and attempted a rebuild following your guidance. I changed the RAM and cleared the CMOS. The keyboard is now working, and this time the caps lock and num lock respond to touch. I'm testing it with integrated graphics, but still encountering a blue screen. It has been running for a few minutes now.
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LeBananaMan
07-02-2022, 06:31 AM #7

Hi again Unolocogringo. I disassembled the whole thing and attempted a rebuild following your guidance. I changed the RAM and cleared the CMOS. The keyboard is now working, and this time the caps lock and num lock respond to touch. I'm testing it with integrated graphics, but still encountering a blue screen. It has been running for a few minutes now.

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Demonsss91
Posting Freak
767
07-02-2022, 06:49 AM
#8
Your CPU lacks built-in graphics support.
The motherboard connections won’t display anything with your CPU unless it ends with a "G."
You’ll need to add a video card and link the monitor.
You’re showing signs of life, but without the card installed, you won’t see any post or video.
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Demonsss91
07-02-2022, 06:49 AM #8

Your CPU lacks built-in graphics support.
The motherboard connections won’t display anything with your CPU unless it ends with a "G."
You’ll need to add a video card and link the monitor.
You’re showing signs of life, but without the card installed, you won’t see any post or video.

G
GewoonMerijn_
Member
77
07-05-2022, 03:10 AM
#9
Update!!! I connected the graphics card and restarted it, and it seems to be working now. Unolocogringo I just want to say thank you for your kind help. I'm facing a bit of trouble with the operating system but I'm almost certain the pen drive is the issue. Once again, thank you!!
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GewoonMerijn_
07-05-2022, 03:10 AM #9

Update!!! I connected the graphics card and restarted it, and it seems to be working now. Unolocogringo I just want to say thank you for your kind help. I'm facing a bit of trouble with the operating system but I'm almost certain the pen drive is the issue. Once again, thank you!!

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Every_Day_Nerd
Junior Member
42
07-12-2022, 06:15 AM
#10
It's nice to have life around us.
You're very welcome.
My message here is essentially a chance to share the support and information I got when I first joined this site in 1996.
If you have more questions or issues, feel free to ask.
We or one of our other forum members are always ready to assist.
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Every_Day_Nerd
07-12-2022, 06:15 AM #10

It's nice to have life around us.
You're very welcome.
My message here is essentially a chance to share the support and information I got when I first joined this site in 1996.
If you have more questions or issues, feel free to ask.
We or one of our other forum members are always ready to assist.

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