ASUS ROG Strix GT35 User Manual
![ASUS ROG Strix GT35 Computer manual cover](/images/ZDveMkRJMmCsvEmfFjFgPBiA/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To upgrade the RAM, first ensure the computer is powered off and unplugged. Open the side panel of the case by removing the screws. Locate the RAM slots on the motherboard, carefully release the current RAM sticks by pressing down on the tabs, and insert the new RAM sticks until they click into place.
Check all cable connections, ensure the power supply is functioning, and reseat the RAM and GPU. If the issue persists, try resetting the BIOS by removing and reinserting the CMOS battery.
Ensure all fans and air vents are clean and unobstructed. Consider upgrading to high-performance thermal paste for the CPU and GPU, and installing additional case fans or a liquid cooling system if necessary.
Power off and unplug the computer. Use compressed air to blow out dust from fans, vents, and components. Use a soft brush for stubborn dust, and avoid using liquids. Ensure all components are dry before reassembling.
Download the latest BIOS update from the ASUS support website. Copy it to a USB drive. Reboot the computer and enter the BIOS setup by pressing the appropriate key (usually F2 or Delete). Use the EZ Flash utility to select the BIOS file from the USB and follow instructions to update.
Check if the fans are working properly and clean any dust buildup. Ensure the computer is in a well-ventilated area. Reapply thermal paste if necessary and consider upgrading the cooling system for better heat management.
Back up all important data. Create a bootable USB drive with the operating system installer. Insert the USB drive, reboot the computer, and boot from the USB drive. Follow the on-screen instructions to reinstall the operating system.
Common causes include overheating, faulty power supply, or hardware issues such as RAM or GPU failures. Ensure proper cooling and check all hardware components for faults.
Ensure all drivers are up to date, especially the GPU drivers. Adjust in-game settings for optimal performance and consider upgrading hardware components like RAM or the GPU if necessary.
Fan noise can be caused by dust buildup, worn-out bearings, or high system load. Clean the fans, ensure they are properly mounted, and use software to adjust fan speed settings. Consider replacing noisy fans if needed.