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Link to F1 2015: https://www.humblebundle.com/store/f1-2015?hmb_source=humble_home&hmb_medium=product_tile&hmb_campaign=mosaic_section_1_layout_index_1_layout_type_twos_tile_index_1

Also Hitman...

It's a common issue on the X99 platform because some legacy USB devices aren't compatible with it. The workaround is to disable xHCI at the cost of losing USB 3.0 functionality. Alternatively, you...

If possible, try testing it in another system. But by the sound of it, it might be dead. :(

Here's my take on the naming.

Ranger - Entry level
Hero - Gamers
Formula - Watercooling
Impact - Mini ITX
Gene - MicroATX
Extreme - Hardcore overclockers / extreme watercooling...

That's correct.

¿Estas descargando el controlador para Windows 8?

If your motherboard in another system has a M.2 slot, just plug it right in there. :p

A) Depends on what you plan to do with the system.

B) Some features won't work.

According to the table, it should work fine. What problem are you having?

Sounds like an unstable overclock. Clear your CMOS and test your system at stock defaults. If none of the mentioned problems show up, then you can be sure it was the overclock.

Clear your CMOS and don't turn on XMP. See if the issue persists.

It's normal. NVMe SSDs takes a sec to initiate during boot.

If you have individual control for your MOS fan. the best option is to get a fan extender. They are pretty cheap and some of those sleeved ones would make your build look good.

Assuming that's the problem, yes.

Your question brings back so many memories. I used to liquid cool my GTX 980 Ti Poseidon and CPU with an EKWB Predator 360. EKWB has revamped their AIO cooler since then. Check out the EK-MLC Phoenix.

Do any of the QLEDs remain lit? Also verify your cables and components (particularly the memory). Make sure nothing is loose.

That's correct.


Yes, as long as the power draw don't exceed 1 amp.



Yes, and inside the OS via AI Suite as well.

The XE was a special case because the original Strix X299's VRM heatsink was revised.

Are you using a single memory kit? And have you tried clearing your CMOS to put system back to defaults?

Try clearing your CMOS and run the system at stock defaults. If the same BSOD pops up, then you should test the memory for a defective stick.

Alternatively, you can try installing an older version to see if installation goes through.

Have you checked your Device Manager to see if you have any unknown devices? It none appears then you probably already have the drivers and don't need to install them.

There's a guide to install boot an NVMe M.2 SSD on a legacy X58 chipset. However, I'm not sure if it would work with an Intel 750 though.

Take your system out of the case and test it outside on top of the motherboard cardboard box.

Are you using the latest BIOS for your motherboard?