This fits 100%. Check that you are using the correct adapter and that the terminal on the CPU is closed. Even if you're a man, take a look at the installation instructions ;D
Digitec's specifications are not complete.
https://rog.asus.com/ch-de/motherboards/rog-strix/rog-strix-x570-f-gaming-model/spec/
What do you mean by dependence?
If the MB is still under warranty, send it in. Otherwise, at most an electronics technician can try to re-solder the pin on the MB. (But this is always a bit tricky)
It is still often the case that mainboards do not have Bluetooth. That was also the case with mine. I then bought a USB Bluetooth adapter: LogiLink Bluetooth Adapter (Transmitter & Receiver) Works perfectly.
Manual page 44/2-8 Chapter 2.1.5 https://dlcdnets.asus.com/pub/ASUS/mb/SocketAM4/ROG_STRIX_X570-F_GAMING/G15827_ROG_STRIX_X570-F_GAMING_UM_v2_WEB.pdf
The EATX12V_2 connection is optional. It is only needed if the CPU really needs a lot of power. E.g. extreme overclocking. The 24pin (EATXPWR) and the 8pin (EATX12V_1) are usually sufficient.
The SSD locations are under the large heat sink in the lower half of the boards. This heat sink must be unscrewed.
Page 2-11 or 47
https://dlcdnets.asus.com/pub/ASUS/mb/SocketAM4/ROG_STRIX_X570-F_GAMING/G15827_ROG_STRIX_X570-F_GAMING_UM_v2_WEB.pdf
The 5 in "Ryzen 7 5800X" does not stand for 5th Gen CPU. This is the case with Intel, but not with AMD.
Ryzen 7 5800X = Zen 3 = 3rd generation
And instead of using very imprecise specifications such as "supports generation x". It is better to check with the manufacturer of the motherboard. For each board, there is a list of exactly which CPUs are supported, including the necessary BIOS version. For this one, for example, https://rog.asus.com/ch-de/motherboards/rog-strix/rog-strix-x570-f-gaming-model/helpdesk_cpu
And another money-saving tip. If you buy the parts individually instead of the set, you currently save 39.-. This happens very often with sets put together by Digitec itself.
To understand the whole thing correctly:
The PC posts, i.e. the boot screen appears, but the hard disk for Linux/Windows is not recognised?
Where and how is the hard disk connected?
If this is the case, I would go into the BIOS and see if the boot drives are recognised and listed in the correct order.
Then there are the questions:
Why did you carry out a BIOS update? All manufacturers actually advise against updating, as long as everything works as desired.
I understand the urge to keep everything up to date (I have done this myself), but the BIOS is a pretty critical component.
And have you already tried to flash the BIOS a second time or to install an older version?
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