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Thread: Wont power on at all
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12-08-2019 05:27 AM #1
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Wont power on at all
I have put together mostly new parts on a Asus WS x299 Sage motherbaard. It went quite easy, as usual. I powered it up, and installed windows. All fans were running, and seemed to be perfect. It just shut down, no warning.
WHen I try to start up, the power and reset light dim, then come back on. No other sounds or activity. No Q-code, nothing. If i hold the power button thats on the motherboard, i do hear a click in the power supply every 5 seconds or so, but nothing more. Power and Resest remain illuminated.
Any ideas? My instinct tells me the power supply is in someway failed. It is a Corasair AX1200i. I got it new on ebay, open box. Seller was a bit of a jerk, but an established seller.
Any ideas?
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12-09-2019 12:03 PM #2
RedSector73 PC Specs Laptop (Model) FA506IU-AL130T x 2 Motherboard ROG CROSSHAIR VIII HERO (WI-FI) Processor AMD Ryzen 9 3900X 12-Core Processor Memory (part number) 4 x G.SKILL F4-3800C14D-16GTZN 14-16-16-36 Samsung B-Die Graphics Card #1 Gigabyte Aorus RTX 2080 Ti Xtreme WaterForce (GV-N208TAORUSX W-11GC) Sound Card Arctis DAC Monitor Asus ROG Swift PG348Q Storage #1 ADATA SX8200PNP 1TB Storage #2 2 x Samsung SSD 840 EVO 250GB CPU Cooler Coolermaster Liquid Pro Master 360 Case EVGA DG-87 Gunmetal Grey Gaming Case Power Supply EVGA SuperNOVA G2 750W Gold Power Keyboard Corsair K95 RGB Platinum Mouse Corsair Gaming Sabre RGB Gaming Mouse Headset ARCTIS Pro Wireless Mouse Pad Cooler Master MP750 RGB Cloth Gaming Mouse Pad Extra Large OS Windows 10 64bit Pro Network Router RT-AC87U
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Off top of my head.
It sounds like dead short. If you remove the power cord from the PSU, wait minute or two, plug back in and it starts - great but you have random dead short (not great). If it starts and the fans runs briefly / shutdown (you still have dead short - start looking)
If this is a dead short than power cables touching something, bracket (such as cpu one backwards can do it or screws done up too tightly), motherboard stand off screw pin or screw in wrong spot. (are some common mistakes - been building computers 25 years and done some of these, don't beat yourself up)
if this does not help. post back and give some more ideas.Last edited by RedSector73; 12-09-2019 at 12:06 PM.