ASUS S700SC User Manual
![ASUS S700SC CPU manual cover](/images/dgMsBVoZLUzBfgZQhNCLFXpP/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To update the BIOS on the ASUS S700SC, download the latest BIOS file from the ASUS support website. Save it to a USB drive, restart your computer, and enter the BIOS setup by pressing the DEL key during boot. Navigate to the EZ Flash Utility and select the BIOS file from your USB drive to initiate the update.
Ensure that the CPU cooler is properly attached and that thermal paste is applied correctly. Also, check for dust accumulation in the cooling system and ensure your system has adequate airflow. If the issue persists, consider upgrading your cooling solution.
To reset the BIOS settings, enter the BIOS setup by pressing the DEL key during startup. Once inside, find the option to 'Load Defaults' or 'Reset to Default Settings,' usually located in the Exit menu, and confirm the action.
The ASUS S700SC supports DDR4 RAM with a maximum capacity of 64GB across four DIMM slots. It is recommended to use RAM with speeds supported by your motherboard to ensure compatibility and stability.
Ensure all hardware components are seated properly and connected. Verify that the power supply is adequate for your new components. If a new GPU is installed, make sure the correct PCIe power cables are connected. Check for any BIOS updates that might be required for new hardware compatibility.
Turn off your PC and unplug it from the power source. Open the case and use compressed air to remove dust from the CPU cooler and surrounding components. Ensure fans are free of debris and check that all cables are not obstructing airflow.
Power down the system and unplug it. Open the case and remove the existing GPU, if present. Insert the new GPU into the appropriate PCIe slot and secure it with screws. Connect necessary power cables, close the case, and boot the system. Install the latest GPU drivers once the system is running.
Upgrade the GPU to a more powerful model, increase RAM capacity, and ensure the latest drivers are installed. Consider overclocking the CPU and GPU if supported and ensure adequate cooling to prevent thermal throttling.
Use built-in Windows tools like Task Manager and Resource Monitor to check CPU performance. For deeper analysis, consider third-party software like CPU-Z or HWMonitor to track temperature, clock speeds, and other metrics.
Check if the CPU is properly seated in the socket and ensure that the power connectors are secure. Verify that the motherboard's BIOS version supports your CPU model. If necessary, update the BIOS to the latest version.