My computer wouldn't wake (sounded like it was running but the displays were black) I had to do a hard shutdown, unplug the PSU and restart it a couple times for it to work. When it finally booted I got an error message saying the CPU was replaced which it wasn't. I reset the BIOS, restarted, set Sleep to S3, and let the computer boot.
It's been working fine.
This sound like a CMOS battery issue?
My Computer
Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
custom build
OS
Windows 7 Professional 64bit
CPU
Intel i7-5960X
Motherboard
EVGA X99 Classified
Memory
64GB Corsair Dominator 2400MHz
Graphics Card(s)
3 EVGA GTX980's
Sound Card
on board
Monitor(s) Displays
3 Dell E2715H 27"
Screen Resolution
1920x1080 (5760x1080)
Hard Drives
Samsung 950 Pro 1TB M.2 SSD,
Western Digital Black 2TB HDD's x5
Western Digital Black 1TB HDD's x3
One other Desktop (tester) and spare Toshba laptop both with SSD's
Running Kaspersky 2016 ISS on all machines config'd identically
Logitec audio stereo systems on each machine (x3)
Canon MG5250MFC
Router/modem TP-Link running WPA2SK
One other Desktop (tester) and spare Toshba laptop both with SSD's
Running Kaspersky 2016 ISS on all machines config'd identically
Logitec audio stereo systems on each machine (x3)
Canon MG5250MFC
Router/modem TP-Link running WPA2SK
Put a new battery in it. Had some weird stuff happen after I turned it back on. My displays were out of order on the Windows screen resolution page. I was getting certificate errors on some web pages but found out through google that my clock was wrong.
It's working, lets see if I see the same error (wake from sleep) as before.
My Computer
Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
custom build
OS
Windows 7 Professional 64bit
CPU
Intel i7-5960X
Motherboard
EVGA X99 Classified
Memory
64GB Corsair Dominator 2400MHz
Graphics Card(s)
3 EVGA GTX980's
Sound Card
on board
Monitor(s) Displays
3 Dell E2715H 27"
Screen Resolution
1920x1080 (5760x1080)
Hard Drives
Samsung 950 Pro 1TB M.2 SSD,
Western Digital Black 2TB HDD's x5
Western Digital Black 1TB HDD's x3
One other Desktop (tester) and spare Toshba laptop both with SSD's
Running Kaspersky 2016 ISS on all machines config'd identically
Logitec audio stereo systems on each machine (x3)
Canon MG5250MFC
Router/modem TP-Link running WPA2SK
Happened again yesterday. Had to hold the power button down a couple seconds to restart. I had to do this three times for it to start. When it did I had the CPU was replaced error. I reset the BIOS, and was able to boot into windows.
The computer is running when this happens. It seems that the video cards won't wake when the computer does. I did go into the BIOS and change "Init display" to PCIEx instead of PCI slot.
Looking at google now for other peoples experiences with this problem.
Last edited:
My Computer
Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
custom build
OS
Windows 7 Professional 64bit
CPU
Intel i7-5960X
Motherboard
EVGA X99 Classified
Memory
64GB Corsair Dominator 2400MHz
Graphics Card(s)
3 EVGA GTX980's
Sound Card
on board
Monitor(s) Displays
3 Dell E2715H 27"
Screen Resolution
1920x1080 (5760x1080)
Hard Drives
Samsung 950 Pro 1TB M.2 SSD,
Western Digital Black 2TB HDD's x5
Western Digital Black 1TB HDD's x3
Hum maybe it is something to do with the cards Havoc seems to be the root of your problem.
Have you tried reseating the cards RAM sticks or anything that can be unplugged and then plugged in again?
Maybe it might be worth running a memtest too if you haven't already because it seems to be revolving around something not hanging on to a boot very well?
All you need to do is burn a bootable disk for memtest set the machine to boot from optical - it will boot into the test the OS is not involved and let it run. Now this can take some time and you need at least 7 passes it could be something simple like a bad stick or chip on a stick. Any errors will show up as reported errors.
*Before you do that why not take all the sticks out then try a boot with each one individually 1, 2 and 3 if one does the problem then ok you have found the problem most likely if they are all good boot with two sticks in and then three and in different slots. I know this is tedious but quick. It just might be that the sticks are not matched together too well. Personally I like to buy them as sets of one two three or four.
My Computer
Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Own build (new) Desk1 / Asus ROG Win 7 / Desk2 1st build
OS
Desk1 7 Home Prem / Desk2 10 Pro / Main lap Asus ROG 10 Pro 2 laptop Toshiba 7 Pro Asus P2520 7 & 10
One other Desktop (tester) and spare Toshba laptop both with SSD's
Running Kaspersky 2016 ISS on all machines config'd identically
Logitec audio stereo systems on each machine (x3)
Canon MG5250MFC
Router/modem TP-Link running WPA2SK
Ok. I could start that tomorrow.
Why though is it giving me a "CPU was replaced error"? I recently put the computer back together (everything was disassembled). I also recently reseated all the memory (windows wasn't showing the total 12GB).
I hope this isn't related to a CPU/motherboard error.
My Computer
Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
custom build
OS
Windows 7 Professional 64bit
CPU
Intel i7-5960X
Motherboard
EVGA X99 Classified
Memory
64GB Corsair Dominator 2400MHz
Graphics Card(s)
3 EVGA GTX980's
Sound Card
on board
Monitor(s) Displays
3 Dell E2715H 27"
Screen Resolution
1920x1080 (5760x1080)
Hard Drives
Samsung 950 Pro 1TB M.2 SSD,
Western Digital Black 2TB HDD's x5
Western Digital Black 1TB HDD's x3
Ok. I could start that tomorrow.
Why though is it giving me a "CPU was replaced error"? I recently put the computer back together (everything was disassembled). I also recently reseated all the memory (windows wasn't showing the total 12GB).
I hope this isn't related to a CPU/motherboard error.
Well maybe this is happening because of the disassembly H it is the only reason I can think apart from as you say a mobo / CPU problem.
But the fact that it is giving this error doesn't affect the boot is good.
In the BIOS the CPU is listed I suppose an obvious statement but if it is then the CPU message should only be displayed once. All the power leads nice and snug?
Personally I think the CPU is fine and it is the mobo that may be having problems. Now that might show up when you run the RAM tests any problems there would certainly point the finger away from the CPU.
Don't suppose you have an old machine you could try the RAM in?
Look I am sorry this is dragging out a bit and it has to be something hardware based. Your BIOS is it the UEFI or not?
My Computer
Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Own build (new) Desk1 / Asus ROG Win 7 / Desk2 1st build
OS
Desk1 7 Home Prem / Desk2 10 Pro / Main lap Asus ROG 10 Pro 2 laptop Toshiba 7 Pro Asus P2520 7 & 10
One other Desktop (tester) and spare Toshba laptop both with SSD's
Running Kaspersky 2016 ISS on all machines config'd identically
Logitec audio stereo systems on each machine (x3)
Canon MG5250MFC
Router/modem TP-Link running WPA2SK
I don't have any other RAM except what's in the system now. If I remember correctly, I had this problem before I took the computer apart (to transfer it to a new case). I think that was solved by changing sleep to S3 in the BIOS. Don't remember if I had this CPU error or not.
I don't think I have UEFI.
Would a bent pin on the CPU socket cause this? When the MB was new, one of the pins looked a little off, I did not touch it.
My Computer
Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
custom build
OS
Windows 7 Professional 64bit
CPU
Intel i7-5960X
Motherboard
EVGA X99 Classified
Memory
64GB Corsair Dominator 2400MHz
Graphics Card(s)
3 EVGA GTX980's
Sound Card
on board
Monitor(s) Displays
3 Dell E2715H 27"
Screen Resolution
1920x1080 (5760x1080)
Hard Drives
Samsung 950 Pro 1TB M.2 SSD,
Western Digital Black 2TB HDD's x5
Western Digital Black 1TB HDD's x3
Yes H tb is right it would not fit in the socket or at very least short out against the others.
So you have the old type BIOS then as the UEFI is quite different because the "front" panel / GUI looks like in the pic.
Now as tb has said it looks increasingly like a mobo issue can you have a scout around for any signs of scorching bulging caps anything that could be loose etc
One other Desktop (tester) and spare Toshba laptop both with SSD's
Running Kaspersky 2016 ISS on all machines config'd identically
Logitec audio stereo systems on each machine (x3)
Canon MG5250MFC
Router/modem TP-Link running WPA2SK
Doesn't make any difference where the pins are H - same problem probably a bit easier to force the CPU in that way than pins on the CPU.
You will need a really good magnifying glass to see them one way way of checking is to get a credit card or similar piece of very straight sided plastic and gently try the alignment of the pins with the straight edge. They should all touch in unison in both axes (plural of axis)
My Computer
Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Own build (new) Desk1 / Asus ROG Win 7 / Desk2 1st build
OS
Desk1 7 Home Prem / Desk2 10 Pro / Main lap Asus ROG 10 Pro 2 laptop Toshiba 7 Pro Asus P2520 7 & 10
One other Desktop (tester) and spare Toshba laptop both with SSD's
Running Kaspersky 2016 ISS on all machines config'd identically
Logitec audio stereo systems on each machine (x3)
Canon MG5250MFC
Router/modem TP-Link running WPA2SK
One other Desktop (tester) and spare Toshba laptop both with SSD's
Running Kaspersky 2016 ISS on all machines config'd identically
Logitec audio stereo systems on each machine (x3)
Canon MG5250MFC
Router/modem TP-Link running WPA2SK