not only X3D. but with proper (AMD) protection no 7000 would have died.ASUS is currently in hot water for killing the Ryzen 7000 X3D chips due to excessive overvolting...
not only X3D. but with proper (AMD) protection no 7000 would have died.ASUS is currently in hot water for killing the Ryzen 7000 X3D chips due to excessive overvolting...
Requires turning on EXPO, though.So did the CPU just die or did the board kill the CPU? ASUS is currently in hot water for killing the Ryzen 7000 X3D chips due to excessive overvolting... I guess we'll see if the replacement CPU will live for more than the 5 weeks the original CPU stayed alive.
Sorry to hear about the dead CPU.Update: It was a dead 13700K cpu. I was lead astray by the board not booting with the Celeron G6900, but the replacement board did also not boot (= quickly turns off after powering on) with either the G69000 or the 13700K and a replacement 13700K booted in both the original board and the replacement board.
So did the CPU just die or did the board kill the CPU? ASUS is currently in hot water for killing the Ryzen 7000 X3D chips due to excessive overvolting... I guess we'll see if the replacement CPU will live for more than the 5 weeks the original CPU stayed alive.
first release is available at ASUS support BIOS pageDoes anyone knows how can i save the older bios?