currently I am using H87M-G43 and i really wanna replace it soon. and from above mentioned my options are Biostar Z77x or Msi Z77a GD65
please say any recommendations i would be glad to hear it.Thank you guys!
Need help with your computer or device? Want to learn new tech skills? You're in the right place!
Geeks to Go is a friendly community of tech experts who can solve any problem you have. Just create a free account and post your question. Our volunteers will reply quickly and guide you through the steps. Don't let tech troubles stop you. Join Geeks to Go now and get the support you need!
currently I am using H87M-G43 and i really wanna replace it soon. and from above mentioned my options are Biostar Z77x or Msi Z77a GD65
Compatible sockets
There are no sockets, compatible with the LGA1150. Notably, LGA1155 processors will not fit into socket 1150, and vice versa. However, fan/heatsinkls, designed for sockets 1155 and 1156, can be used with the LGA1150.
Sorry but neither of the two MBs are compatible with your present CPU as they are socket LGA1155 and your CPU is LGA1150 and that is why I asked you to confirm the CPU type that you presently have.Thank you for your answer. I did not really see that. Thanks for the hint! I just checked again and my processor is LGA 1150.
Both boards sound nice. Does anybody have some experience with them?
As a PSU puts out various voltages +3.3V, +5V and +12V it may appear that the PSU is working correctly but it is not, any significant drop of any output can prevent the system from booting up, the other scenario is a significant increase in the output which can be worse as it can fry one or more major components such as the MB, CPU, Ram, add on video card etc.
Please be aware that there are no user replaceable parts in a PSU so a bad one should be disposed of in a responsible manner and any type of conclusive testing will need to be done by a suitably trained Tech who has the required testing equipment and the relevant knowledge as to how to use it.
Please clarify as in did the MB normally emit a single beep when it booted up successfully or has it never beeped.The motherboard does not do any beep.
The first thing that I suggest that you do is establish that it is your MB that has failed and not another component such as the CPU or PSU, see my canned text below;
As a PSU puts out various voltages +3.3V, +5V and +12V it may appear that the PSU is working correctly but it is not, any significant drop of any output can prevent the system from booting up, the other scenario is a significant increase in the output which can be worse as it can fry one or more major components such as the MB, CPU, Ram, add on video card etc.
Please be aware that there are no user replaceable parts in a PSU so a bad one should be disposed of in a responsible manner and any type of conclusive testing will need to be done by a suitably trained Tech who has the required testing equipment and the relevant knowledge as to how to use it.
If you would like some help with troubleshooting let us know.
The first thing that I suggest that you do is establish that it is your MB that has failed and not another component such as the CPU or PSU
If you would like some help with troubleshooting let us know.
What type of speaker did you use and where did you connect it to, no beep when a BIOS speaker is correctly attached suggests a bad power supply and then a bad MB.the board is not doing any beep at all. it took me a while to figure out because i had to find the cable to connect the speaker first
Posted 30 June 2013 - 11:09 PM
i just ordered the biostar motherboard now.
Posted 14 July 2013 - 02:07 PM
i am thinking about getting a new board the coming week.
Posted 28 July 2013 - 12:55 PM
haha, one more week over. i think i better kill myself
anyway, is it wise to change the MB and the power supply just together?
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users
Community Forum Software by IP.Board
Licensed to: Geeks to Go, Inc.