F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Upgrading to a fresh motherboard and processor

Upgrading to a fresh motherboard and processor

Upgrading to a fresh motherboard and processor

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Awesomebros_MC
Junior Member
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06-22-2020, 07:55 AM
#1
Hello, I’m moving from an Intel-based system to a Ryzen 5900X with an MSI B550 Gaming Plus. I had some concerns about what changes I need to make in Windows—like swapping components and replacing cases. Since I haven’t connected a new CPU or motherboard yet, should I still use a USB drive for Windows after the swap? And regarding the NH-U12S Redux fan, would it be sufficient for long-term operation?
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A
Awesomebros_MC
06-22-2020, 07:55 AM #1

Hello, I’m moving from an Intel-based system to a Ryzen 5900X with an MSI B550 Gaming Plus. I had some concerns about what changes I need to make in Windows—like swapping components and replacing cases. Since I haven’t connected a new CPU or motherboard yet, should I still use a USB drive for Windows after the swap? And regarding the NH-U12S Redux fan, would it be sufficient for long-term operation?

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_TrapBoy_
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06-22-2020, 08:53 AM
#2
I completed the update without reinstalling Windows, though eventually I did a full reinstall. For stability, it’s usually better to start with a clean install and apply the latest updates. There appear to be several issues causing Windows to become unstable.
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_TrapBoy_
06-22-2020, 08:53 AM #2

I completed the update without reinstalling Windows, though eventually I did a full reinstall. For stability, it’s usually better to start with a clean install and apply the latest updates. There appear to be several issues causing Windows to become unstable.

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NinatoPvP
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06-22-2020, 10:48 AM
#3
Take care of your system by performing a clean installation of Windows. Although it can handle such situations, it may occasionally produce unforeseen outcomes and issues.
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NinatoPvP
06-22-2020, 10:48 AM #3

Take care of your system by performing a clean installation of Windows. Although it can handle such situations, it may occasionally produce unforeseen outcomes and issues.

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FoxayFella
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06-24-2020, 02:41 PM
#4
I believed I could skip a full reset, but it only held up until I realized how severely damaged it was, forcing a complete reinstall. It functions now, though I would have saved more than eight hours by starting with a clean setup from the outset.
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FoxayFella
06-24-2020, 02:41 PM #4

I believed I could skip a full reset, but it only held up until I realized how severely damaged it was, forcing a complete reinstall. It functions now, though I would have saved more than eight hours by starting with a clean setup from the outset.

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Flundi
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07-07-2020, 12:41 PM
#5
Which version? 10 or 11, you simply configure the same BIOS setup and reconnect. Usually the system adapts hardware changes on its own. Intel versus AMD works similarly, I didn’t face issues. If you’re cautious, enter save mode before swapping, remove all drivers—especially Intel ones—and restart the process. Avoid booting Windows after saving mode to prevent reinstalling missing drivers.
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Flundi
07-07-2020, 12:41 PM #5

Which version? 10 or 11, you simply configure the same BIOS setup and reconnect. Usually the system adapts hardware changes on its own. Intel versus AMD works similarly, I didn’t face issues. If you’re cautious, enter save mode before swapping, remove all drivers—especially Intel ones—and restart the process. Avoid booting Windows after saving mode to prevent reinstalling missing drivers.

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