[SOLVED] Ryzen 2600 ShutDown

Oct 5, 2020
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hello guys. this is my first post and i dont know if exist one struture to publish my question.

Processator: AMD Ryzen 2600

My friend offered me this processator because the cpu has one pin crooked.

I rectfed the problem, but when the cpu enter on Operation System, shut down...

My oldered cpu is Ryzen 1200 and works in the Motherboard. Motherboard is compatible with Ryzen Series1, 2 and 3.

Please help me to solved this problem

THANKS
 
Solution
Double check that your BIOS version supports the processor, just to be sure...

Then, you have no choice but to remove it, and check for any bent pins again....

Lastly, unfortunately , there is likely no certainty that it was exactly 'known good' when it was given to you.

With power removed from rear of PSU, remove BIOS battery, and hold down power switch for 20-30 seconds, or, find your clear CMOS jumper or switch....

Reinstall BIOS battery, reconnect power to PSU...


When you get around to testing it a last time, be sure have required CPU power connected to mainboard from PSU...(at least one 4 or 8 pin)

Allow perhaps 3-4 power/on-off automated cycles as it is inventorying hardware, and be patient..


Check w/one RAM stick in...
Double check that your BIOS version supports the processor, just to be sure...

Then, you have no choice but to remove it, and check for any bent pins again....

Lastly, unfortunately , there is likely no certainty that it was exactly 'known good' when it was given to you.

With power removed from rear of PSU, remove BIOS battery, and hold down power switch for 20-30 seconds, or, find your clear CMOS jumper or switch....

Reinstall BIOS battery, reconnect power to PSU...


When you get around to testing it a last time, be sure have required CPU power connected to mainboard from PSU...(at least one 4 or 8 pin)

Allow perhaps 3-4 power/on-off automated cycles as it is inventorying hardware, and be patient..


Check w/one RAM stick in suggested slot for single stick config....(just trying to get a sign of life out of it) Of course, you must connect monitor to GPU output...

(Is your PSU adequate, at least 430 watts, depending on what GPU you have? Naturally, with an RX580, for example, you'd likely want a decent 600-650 watt unit...; if you do try another PSU, do NOT mix and old modular cables between the two PSUs, most are NOT interchangeable as the pinouts vary at the PSU female connectors/insertion points.
 
Solution