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Conversely, when I built a gaming rig last year I just slapped some Kingston memory, a Vega 64, and a Ryzen onto my x470 and everything Just Worked. But then I
by na85 7y ago
Conversely, when I built a gaming rig last year I just slapped some Kingston memory, a Vega 64, and a Ryzen onto my x470 and everything Just Worked.
But then I'm not an overclocker and the only time I go into the BIOS is when something breaks and/or I need to change the boot order.
Maybe the quality control is what's at issue?
- scurvy 7y agoQC could definitely be an issue. If you built yours last year, it was probably with a 2000-series Ryzen? Those were easier to work with given the gear at the time. The 3000-series and x470's are definitely a problem. Here's a clip of someone with a lot of time on his hands who says, "Oh yeah just let it boot loop for 7-10 minutes then it will finally work."[0] Honestly come on, that's not right. There's still something with what's in the inventory pipeline. If you read the negative reviews, you'll see reports of "I RMA'd twice and only the third board worked." Not one or two and more than a few. 0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9HstBneFf4g https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9HstBneFf4g
- rumanator 7y ago> Here's a clip of someone with a lot of time on his hands who says, "Oh yeah just let it boot loop for 7-10 minutes then it will finally work."[0] If you read the comments you'll find a lot of people stating 9 months ago that the problem is fixed with a BIOS update.