The system is designed to boot with a single-core version of Windows, likely for compatibility or performance reasons.
The system is designed to boot with a single-core version of Windows, likely for compatibility or performance reasons.
It seems to be the sole fresh motherboard for that chip. All the rest will be outdated, and motherboards usually don’t last as long as the chips themselves. These older boards are either reaching their end of life or will soon need replacement. Consequently, any alternative board is probably going to be very costly. The issue is that such boards are known for unusual behavior. It could be this particular board, but it might not be. I’m just emphasizing that the component can’t be trusted as reliable, even though it’s new, since it uses parts that aren’t standard.
It seems there might be a compatibility problem with your motherboard or CPU. Have you checked if the BIOS is up to date?
It might be true because the bios hasn't changed since 2012... I'll check for any new updates.