F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Upgrading your CPU setup Install new processor modules for your system

Upgrading your CPU setup Install new processor modules for your system

Upgrading your CPU setup Install new processor modules for your system

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Asianposse145
Member
152
01-28-2016, 07:46 AM
#1
I encountered an issue after replacing the CPU and reinstalling thermal paste. The system booted normally but displayed a message about a new CPU installation. After pressing F1, it entered setup, showing the ASUS logo and Windows prompting for automatic repair. After a few seconds, the screen went black and the system restarted repeatedly until I pressed the power button. I also tried using a bootable Windows 10 USB drive, but the BIOS update completed without problems. Someone might have updated the motherboard BIOS, or there could be a hardware conflict. Checking for BIOS updates and ensuring all components are properly seated could help.
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Asianposse145
01-28-2016, 07:46 AM #1

I encountered an issue after replacing the CPU and reinstalling thermal paste. The system booted normally but displayed a message about a new CPU installation. After pressing F1, it entered setup, showing the ASUS logo and Windows prompting for automatic repair. After a few seconds, the screen went black and the system restarted repeatedly until I pressed the power button. I also tried using a bootable Windows 10 USB drive, but the BIOS update completed without problems. Someone might have updated the motherboard BIOS, or there could be a hardware conflict. Checking for BIOS updates and ensuring all components are properly seated could help.

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Zerdge
Member
66
01-28-2016, 08:09 AM
#2
Ensure your CPU fits properly in the socket and check memory connections. Try booting with just one stick of RAM to test functionality. Please share the CPU model, RAM amount, and motherboard details. Generally, a fresh Windows installation is recommended during upgrades to prevent driver conflicts, but always back up critical data first!
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Zerdge
01-28-2016, 08:09 AM #2

Ensure your CPU fits properly in the socket and check memory connections. Try booting with just one stick of RAM to test functionality. Please share the CPU model, RAM amount, and motherboard details. Generally, a fresh Windows installation is recommended during upgrades to prevent driver conflicts, but always back up critical data first!

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Magister_Magi
Member
151
01-28-2016, 09:35 AM
#3
It doesn’t seem to assist you directly, but you might want to verify the thermal paste placement. I experienced an issue with my GPU where the thermal paste application was off, causing the monitor to lose signal during games.
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Magister_Magi
01-28-2016, 09:35 AM #3

It doesn’t seem to assist you directly, but you might want to verify the thermal paste placement. I experienced an issue with my GPU where the thermal paste application was off, causing the monitor to lose signal during games.

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Asiffity
Junior Member
9
02-03-2016, 09:07 PM
#4
Would you like a BIOS update? Just a thought.
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Asiffity
02-03-2016, 09:07 PM #4

Would you like a BIOS update? Just a thought.

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BladeOBlood
Member
190
02-03-2016, 11:12 PM
#5
Thank you for your response tomorrow. I plan to test everything, since I'm trying to perform a clean installation of Windows and it's also causing a boot cycle.
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BladeOBlood
02-03-2016, 11:12 PM #5

Thank you for your response tomorrow. I plan to test everything, since I'm trying to perform a clean installation of Windows and it's also causing a boot cycle.

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3Geschenk3
Junior Member
43
02-11-2016, 03:58 PM
#6
My background is current, but I'm switching from an i5 3470 to an i7 2600K to add more threads.
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3Geschenk3
02-11-2016, 03:58 PM #6

My background is current, but I'm switching from an i5 3470 to an i7 2600K to add more threads.

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lillboman91
Member
164
02-12-2016, 02:53 AM
#7
I'll attempt to reapply thermal paste and thank you.
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lillboman91
02-12-2016, 02:53 AM #7

I'll attempt to reapply thermal paste and thank you.

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Yozum
Junior Member
4
02-13-2016, 04:54 PM
#8
Your setup is quite modern. Downgrading from Ivy Bridge to Sandy Bridge would likely need a BIOS update, depending on the model you're using.
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Yozum
02-13-2016, 04:54 PM #8

Your setup is quite modern. Downgrading from Ivy Bridge to Sandy Bridge would likely need a BIOS update, depending on the model you're using.

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Butterfly1416
Senior Member
701
02-20-2016, 08:49 PM
#9
Alright, good luck with the setup. Don’t worry about downgrading the BIOS version. To confirm, unplug your devices and then reconnect them—especially the 24-pin and 4/8-pin power connectors—to ensure proper connection. It’s always a good idea to back up any files or save your progress before you reinstall Windows!
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Butterfly1416
02-20-2016, 08:49 PM #9

Alright, good luck with the setup. Don’t worry about downgrading the BIOS version. To confirm, unplug your devices and then reconnect them—especially the 24-pin and 4/8-pin power connectors—to ensure proper connection. It’s always a good idea to back up any files or save your progress before you reinstall Windows!

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InfernZ
Junior Member
5
02-20-2016, 10:13 PM
#10
When the system runs on Windows, the problem likely stems from chipset driver settings in the operating system instead of a hardware fault. A fresh installation should resolve the issue.
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InfernZ
02-20-2016, 10:13 PM #10

When the system runs on Windows, the problem likely stems from chipset driver settings in the operating system instead of a hardware fault. A fresh installation should resolve the issue.

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