I honestly suspect an extremely unlikely series of unfortunate motherboards because the same CPU fully functioned well in another system for an entire day, and also worked well prior to attempting to upgrade this current system.
I'll request a replacement for the mobo and try one more time...
Update:
I have tested many many things and still have not found an answer.
Disconnecting front-panel -- also a failure
Tested a 2nd CPU - still a failure
Tested 3rd MOBO - extra failure
Tested a 3rd PSU -- omega failure
New cooler -- omegalul failure
Disconnecting all drives -- my life story...
In a twist of events, the CPU works just fine on the other system. The only things left to test is the cooler and drives... Which I least expected. Unless there are other steps that I have missed? Any thoughts?
That would be very unfortunate. I may have gotten the pins on the 2700 soaked but hopefully not the 5800x. I will have to test the 2700 on another system to confirm a dead CPU. I'll get back on this in a little bit.
PSU I've tested with:
EVGA P2 750w (in system)
Seasonic 620 GM [M2ll Bronze]
GPU:
ZOTAC GTX 1080 AMP Edition
Neither CPUs have bent pins.
I recall now that I also dripped some thermal paste (Arctic Silver 5) near the pins and I tried cleaning it with 91% isopropyl alcohol and a toothbrush...
Hello,
I was installing a new CPU (Ryzen 7 5800x) and AIO (Corsair H60) on an ASUS TUF Gaming X570-PLUS Wi-Fi. I made some obvious mistakes, but none of which I expected to kill the system.
First, I installed the new parts but I forgot to update the BIOS. I downloaded the BIOS files (from...
So I just got my computer yesterday (Acer Predator) and I was excited. Started to download some stuff that shouldnt affect the problem that I have right now.
Then, this morning, I got a notification to do this intel rapid storage technology thing. I accepted and it finished when I came back...