Pyroven

They moved the mounting holes between AM3+ and AM4. It would depend on the AIO and its compatibility list, and if you still have all the mounting brackets etc. it came with

Have a sift through the PSU tier list maybe? There was also a recent video on the channel about cheap power supplies tested with the new labs equipment.

Or rather, what are at least good? I've been unable to find a simple answer to this question by googling, I only know that WD Reds have had a few fiascoes recently and I want to avoid them. If I'm looking for a NAS drive, are there any other brands/products lines to avoid? Are Seagate Exos or Ironwolfs good? Anything to beware to avoid in those lineups?

Control.

Hi, where did you get your riser cable? I need one very similar and I'm having an extremely hard time finding one

I fixed my problem by reseting Groove Music, by right clicking on it in the start menu then going to its settings and scrolling down to 'Reset'

I have this same issue and I'm using an SD card - I can't format the SD card and the card isn't defective in any way. Also, some of the music is showing up correctly, but most of it isn't.

I don't think so, either way if they did it wouldn't matter until the second or third set of RAM

I have now done enough testing to conclude that the Intel 5520 chip/set was overheating, similar to this forum post I found. I had a hunch it'd be something to do with the chipset so I did a bit of searching, and this scenario was very similar. This toasty boy right here. This was the testing solution while doing troubleshooting outside of the case a couple of days ago, all crashing stopped from this point onwards. And finally the permanent solution. I cable tied this fan to the screwholes unused by my ATX Define R4. Haven't had a crash so far. Fun fact, the fan came from a computer I got for free from the dump. It's actually a really strong fan and it's really quiet too.

Could this have been anything to do with it?

Update: I'm not sure whether this is a symptom, but I think I hear a similar click sound to when the PC shuts down every now and again while it's running. It's not as loud but it's a very similar sound.

Hello, the original LTT forum post I made for this was in 'CPUs Motherboards and Memory' and is found here, however this post is more refined and I believe this section to be more appropriate after delving into the issue as much as I can. System Specs: Motherboard: Tyan s7012G4MNR (Link to manual; Pg10-12 for PCIe slot layout and labels) Chipset: Intel 5520 / ICH10R CPU: 2x Xeon X5660 GPU: R9 280 (Tested with GT 210 as well) Ram: 2x8GB, Single Channel PSU: EVGA 850W G2 Basically: Do you have any idea why using a graphics card would cause the system to completely power-off crash? It started happening when I moved the GPU from the x4 slot (PCIE3) to an x8 (PCIE4 or PCIE5) slot, and I was using PCIe WiFi and USB3 cards in those slots beforehand without any issue. And it doesn't matter whether it's a GT 210 or an R9 280, the crashing occurs. ****I should add that the problem has now occurred even with the graphics card in its original slot (PCIE3) I need the GPU to be in one of the x8 slots because of bottlenecking which was happening in the x4 slot (something to do with going through both the Intel 5520 and the ICH10R chip as far as I can tell, rather than just the Intel 5520.) Finally, it happens pretty sporadically and instantly, no blue screen and no crash dump. The system just clicks itself off without warning of any kind. Seems to occur more often when using Firefox or loading/playing GTAV. Things I've done: -Reset the BIOS settings -Tested CPU Thermals with Prime95 -Cleaned and reinstalled GPU drivers using DDU Things I've considered: -Flashing the BIOS (Extremely wary, never done it before) -Reinstalling Windows (Going to buy a cheap hard drive and try this tomorrow) -It could maybe be something to do with PCIe power delivery through the motherboard? Thanks in advance if there is anything you can advise. I'm really desperate at this point I'm completey out of my depth.

How would one find out whether a motherboard supplies enough power through it's PCIe slots? I have tyan S7012 and an R9 280 which might be having power issues.

How would doing this permanently damage the parts? I'm having issues running this set up myself and trying to work out what's wrong with it.