F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop This setup won't exit BIOS automatically—MSI B550 Tomahawk with Ryzen 5600X

This setup won't exit BIOS automatically—MSI B550 Tomahawk with Ryzen 5600X

This setup won't exit BIOS automatically—MSI B550 Tomahawk with Ryzen 5600X

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
X
xXApfelkernXx
Member
186
09-06-2020, 05:06 AM
#1
Hello, I installed my new CPU/motherboard but it won't boot. System: AMD Ryzen 5 5600X, MSI Tomahawk B550, Corsair 3600mhz RAM, 2x8GB CL16 SSD (Windows drive) plus two hard drives. Initially, debug lights were on for DRAM and booting. The BIOS that came with the board was dated September 3rd. Since my new Ryzen 5000 is newer, I updated to the latest BIOS from MSI. I connected a USB with the newest BIOS and flashed it successfully. Now the boot debug light is active. I'm unsure why it won't start. After restarting, it immediately jumps into BIOS. If I close the BIOS menu, it returns after about two seconds. The "Boot Priority" lists UEFI Hard Disk first. Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks.
X
xXApfelkernXx
09-06-2020, 05:06 AM #1

Hello, I installed my new CPU/motherboard but it won't boot. System: AMD Ryzen 5 5600X, MSI Tomahawk B550, Corsair 3600mhz RAM, 2x8GB CL16 SSD (Windows drive) plus two hard drives. Initially, debug lights were on for DRAM and booting. The BIOS that came with the board was dated September 3rd. Since my new Ryzen 5000 is newer, I updated to the latest BIOS from MSI. I connected a USB with the newest BIOS and flashed it successfully. Now the boot debug light is active. I'm unsure why it won't start. After restarting, it immediately jumps into BIOS. If I close the BIOS menu, it returns after about two seconds. The "Boot Priority" lists UEFI Hard Disk first. Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks.

O
Omarhh
Member
217
09-06-2020, 09:27 AM
#2
Consider changing the UEFI hard drive setup so that priority one boot uses Windows Boot Manager instead. This should be the proper boot sequence.
O
Omarhh
09-06-2020, 09:27 AM #2

Consider changing the UEFI hard drive setup so that priority one boot uses Windows Boot Manager instead. This should be the proper boot sequence.

P
PersieO
Posting Freak
786
09-06-2020, 04:16 PM
#3
Thanks for the response. I'm having trouble understanding how to proceed. My available priority boot options are:
P
PersieO
09-06-2020, 04:16 PM #3

Thanks for the response. I'm having trouble understanding how to proceed. My available priority boot options are:

L
LarsMatena
Senior Member
602
09-06-2020, 05:27 PM
#4
Do you own a solid-state drive or hard disk in your computer and have you set up an operating system there?
L
LarsMatena
09-06-2020, 05:27 PM #4

Do you own a solid-state drive or hard disk in your computer and have you set up an operating system there?

T
TheJewSlayer
Member
59
09-14-2020, 12:34 PM
#5
Windows is running on your Samsung SSD. The BIOS recognizes the SSD along with your other HDDs and the rest of your PC components.
T
TheJewSlayer
09-14-2020, 12:34 PM #5

Windows is running on your Samsung SSD. The BIOS recognizes the SSD along with your other HDDs and the rest of your PC components.

X
123
09-21-2020, 03:24 PM
#6
It's unusual. Usually, when Windows is set up in GPT, the Boot Manager should appear and be the default boot choice. My concern is whether you installed the operating system on the correct drive. I recommend disconnecting all other external drives, keeping only the SSD connected, and then reinstalling Windows to check if the problem persists.
X
XxPandaSoulsxX
09-21-2020, 03:24 PM #6

It's unusual. Usually, when Windows is set up in GPT, the Boot Manager should appear and be the default boot choice. My concern is whether you installed the operating system on the correct drive. I recommend disconnecting all other external drives, keeping only the SSD connected, and then reinstalling Windows to check if the problem persists.

N
65
09-21-2020, 10:02 PM
#7
N
NinjaPanther17
09-21-2020, 10:02 PM #7

Y
yrawsome
Member
69
09-22-2020, 08:06 AM
#8
Upgrading the motherboard, CPU, and RAM is a significant change, and Windows may not always adapt well, particularly when switching between different chipset manufacturers like Intel and AMD. Following such a major overhaul, the safest approach is to perform a clean installation. This is the recommendation I would make.
Y
yrawsome
09-22-2020, 08:06 AM #8

Upgrading the motherboard, CPU, and RAM is a significant change, and Windows may not always adapt well, particularly when switching between different chipset manufacturers like Intel and AMD. Following such a major overhaul, the safest approach is to perform a clean installation. This is the recommendation I would make.

I
i3z___
Senior Member
559
09-22-2020, 08:52 AM
#9
Is this typical? It feels quite unusual that I need to reinstall Windows just for changing the CPU. I’ll give it a shot if I can.
I
i3z___
09-22-2020, 08:52 AM #9

Is this typical? It feels quite unusual that I need to reinstall Windows just for changing the CPU. I’ll give it a shot if I can.

M
mans0203
Member
64
09-28-2020, 07:29 AM
#10
It varies. Imagine you upgrade from 3600X to 3950X, but keep the same motherboard and processor type. It’s generally fine, especially across different systems. However, some chipset and processor drivers might not work well together with another vendor’s board, leading to problems.
M
mans0203
09-28-2020, 07:29 AM #10

It varies. Imagine you upgrade from 3600X to 3950X, but keep the same motherboard and processor type. It’s generally fine, especially across different systems. However, some chipset and processor drivers might not work well together with another vendor’s board, leading to problems.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next