You probably could just swap the drive, memory and GPU into the new system with new motherboard and CPU then proceed to a good boot-up, then follow up with a 'repair install' to fix up inconsistencies. Be sure to do a CMOS reset first and install chipset drivers after.i am changing from a asrock A320M-hdv to a aorus b450 Pro and i am changing my processor to from a ryzen 3 3100 to a ryzen 7 3700x with the motherboard and i got a gtx 1050 ti with 16gb ram 3000mhz a 500gb 970 evo plus and a 1 tb hard drive
I am just upgrading so just to clarify id have to delete my whole computer and reinstall windows and all of thatYou will probably have to reinstall Windows.
Why do you want to change motherboards?
And i will have to download windows in a flash drive to launche it in the bios rightBut if i dont back up anything will it still be ok because i dont have anything important i only have games
Thank youIf there's nothing important, then, no, you don't have to back up anything.
And, yes, you create a bootable USB with a Windows installation and use it to install Windows.
No i dont have anyYou could backup your gamesaves if you have any.
Explain exactly what you are doing: what specific motherboard are you changing from? which are you changing too?i have a question if i change my motherboard brand will it affect anything or will i have to do some adjustments
i am changing from a asrock A320M-hdv to a aorus b450 Pro and i am changing my processor to from a ryzen 3 3100 to a ryzen 7 3700x with the motherboard and i got a gtx 1050 ti with 16gb ram 3000mhz a 500gb 970 evo plus and a 1 tb hard driveExplain exactly what you are doing: what specific motherboard are you changing from? which are you changing too?
What are the rest of your system specs? CPU, GPU, memory, PSU, case in particular and are ANY of them being changed too?
And I haven’t changed any of my parts these are the first that ill be changing i just added the evo plus ssdExplain exactly what you are doing: what specific motherboard are you changing from? which are you changing too?
What are the rest of your system specs? CPU, GPU, memory, PSU, case in particular and are ANY of them being changed too?
You probably could just swap the drive, memory and GPU into the new system with new motherboard and CPU then proceed to a good boot-up, then follow up with a 'repair install' to fix up inconsistencies. Be sure to do a CMOS reset first and install chipset drivers after.i am changing from a asrock A320M-hdv to a aorus b450 Pro and i am changing my processor to from a ryzen 3 3100 to a ryzen 7 3700x with the motherboard and i got a gtx 1050 ti with 16gb ram 3000mhz a 500gb 970 evo plus and a 1 tb hard drive
So all id have to do is download windows 10 on a flashdrive and boot my pc up with the flash driveYou probably could just swap the drive, memory and GPU into the new system with new motherboard and CPU then proceed to a good boot-up, then follow up with a 'repair install' to fix up inconsistencies. Be sure to do a CMOS reset first and install chipset drivers after.
But with that significant of a hardware change you really should just plan on a fresh install of the OS and get everything 'new', not just 'kinda new'.
So all id have to do is download windows 10 on a flashdrive and boot my pc up with the flash drive
Boot up the computer first and then boot it up with the flash driveSo all id have to do is download windows 10 on a flashdrive and boot my pc up with the flash drive
Download the Windows 10 Media Creation tool. Run it and it will create the installation on the flash drive, then boot it up on that flash drive.So all id have to do is download windows 10 on a flashdrive and boot my pc up with the flash drive
Ok thanksDownload the Windows 10 Media Creation tool. Run it and it will create the installation on the flash drive, then boot it up on that flash drive.