F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Unknown Q-Code for ASUS X870E-E MOBO model

Unknown Q-Code for ASUS X870E-E MOBO model

Unknown Q-Code for ASUS X870E-E MOBO model

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IG_NiiXsoN_
Junior Member
19
11-17-2023, 03:43 PM
#1
Completed setup process documented thoroughly. Components listed for reference. First boot confirmed without video output and solid amber LED illumination on the motherboard. Q-Code "C5" not recognized in available database. Secured all connections and RAM placement. Motherboard model and power supply details recorded. Awaiting community insights or troubleshooting steps.
I
IG_NiiXsoN_
11-17-2023, 03:43 PM #1

Completed setup process documented thoroughly. Components listed for reference. First boot confirmed without video output and solid amber LED illumination on the motherboard. Q-Code "C5" not recognized in available database. Secured all connections and RAM placement. Motherboard model and power supply details recorded. Awaiting community insights or troubleshooting steps.

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Sqwalish
Member
155
11-23-2023, 04:00 PM
#2
C5 appears to be a memory issue. Some users report bent pins on the motherboard. I suggest starting with one RAM stick and testing the suggested settings.
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Sqwalish
11-23-2023, 04:00 PM #2

C5 appears to be a memory issue. Some users report bent pins on the motherboard. I suggest starting with one RAM stick and testing the suggested settings.

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Sm1le6
Junior Member
46
11-24-2023, 12:48 AM
#3
C5 refers to a memory-related issue, often caused by failed training of specific settings. This type of problem is frequently seen during manual overclocking attempts, though I hadn't noticed it occurring on first boot. Regardless, I recommend investigating potential memory concerns and considering a CPU reseat. For context, on AMD systems, POST codes remain consistent within a socket, meaning an AM5 board will produce the same codes. You can easily look up the specific code by searching online for "C5 error code AM5." Similarly, Intel systems exhibit comparable patterns, where each error generally signifies the same condition, though different boards may interpret them differently and assign varying meanings.
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Sm1le6
11-24-2023, 12:48 AM #3

C5 refers to a memory-related issue, often caused by failed training of specific settings. This type of problem is frequently seen during manual overclocking attempts, though I hadn't noticed it occurring on first boot. Regardless, I recommend investigating potential memory concerns and considering a CPU reseat. For context, on AMD systems, POST codes remain consistent within a socket, meaning an AM5 board will produce the same codes. You can easily look up the specific code by searching online for "C5 error code AM5." Similarly, Intel systems exhibit comparable patterns, where each error generally signifies the same condition, though different boards may interpret them differently and assign varying meanings.

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Emma31178
Member
193
11-29-2023, 02:02 AM
#4
Thanks for your quick response! I was just finalizing my update when I stumbled upon this info. I placed my DRAM in the order specified in the manual, but it turned out that was the issue. I changed the sequence using some forum discussions, and it worked perfectly. Lucky I could get a successful POST. Thank you so much—I was really worried about sending back hardware to the retailer. Your help means a lot! Also, I’ve asked a couple of questions here and received better support than any department ever could.
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Emma31178
11-29-2023, 02:02 AM #4

Thanks for your quick response! I was just finalizing my update when I stumbled upon this info. I placed my DRAM in the order specified in the manual, but it turned out that was the issue. I changed the sequence using some forum discussions, and it worked perfectly. Lucky I could get a successful POST. Thank you so much—I was really worried about sending back hardware to the retailer. Your help means a lot! Also, I’ve asked a couple of questions here and received better support than any department ever could.