F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop A new cooler has been added, but the PC isn't showing on the monitors.

A new cooler has been added, but the PC isn't showing on the monitors.

A new cooler has been added, but the PC isn't showing on the monitors.

M
MATTYB96
Junior Member
43
02-19-2023, 01:49 PM
#1
Hello, your Noctua NH-U12S Redux is installed correctly, and you've verified all connections and reseated components. Since nothing seems to be working, consider checking the power supply stability, ensuring the motherboard is properly seated, and testing with a different monitor or cable. If issues persist, contact Noctua support for further assistance.
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MATTYB96
02-19-2023, 01:49 PM #1

Hello, your Noctua NH-U12S Redux is installed correctly, and you've verified all connections and reseated components. Since nothing seems to be working, consider checking the power supply stability, ensuring the motherboard is properly seated, and testing with a different monitor or cable. If issues persist, contact Noctua support for further assistance.

W
WiCkDog
Junior Member
2
02-21-2023, 08:57 AM
#2
No, the CPU was not removed from the socket during the cooler swap.
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WiCkDog
02-21-2023, 08:57 AM #2

No, the CPU was not removed from the socket during the cooler swap.

C
charlie945
Junior Member
48
02-25-2023, 03:28 AM
#3
Confirmed, please verify again. If it persists, let me know.
C
charlie945
02-25-2023, 03:28 AM #3

Confirmed, please verify again. If it persists, let me know.

C
CrazyBessyCat
Posting Freak
912
02-27-2023, 03:02 AM
#4
Remove the CMOS battery for 4-5 minutes and attempt again (with battery installed). The CMOS Battery is the small silver cell on your motherboard. This will revert any BIOS adjustments to their original settings, without affecting BIOS versions.
C
CrazyBessyCat
02-27-2023, 03:02 AM #4

Remove the CMOS battery for 4-5 minutes and attempt again (with battery installed). The CMOS Battery is the small silver cell on your motherboard. This will revert any BIOS adjustments to their original settings, without affecting BIOS versions.

M
muffles45
Member
189
02-27-2023, 06:15 AM
#5
It didn’t go as planned either
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muffles45
02-27-2023, 06:15 AM #5

It didn’t go as planned either

S
Smoofie
Member
213
03-06-2023, 04:53 PM
#6
I checked the board carefully. It seems you might have turned it off or moved something out of place.
S
Smoofie
03-06-2023, 04:53 PM #6

I checked the board carefully. It seems you might have turned it off or moved something out of place.

S
SonicVee
Junior Member
1
03-13-2023, 08:37 PM
#7
Try removing the motherboard from the case for easier access. Verify all power connections, including the motherboard and the power supply if it's modular. Remove any optional parts, keeping only the CPU and RAM, and attempt to boot again.
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SonicVee
03-13-2023, 08:37 PM #7

Try removing the motherboard from the case for easier access. Verify all power connections, including the motherboard and the power supply if it's modular. Remove any optional parts, keeping only the CPU and RAM, and attempt to boot again.

S
Strescipe
Member
145
03-13-2023, 11:47 PM
#8
Did you inspect the rear side of the motherboard for any short circuits among the DIMM slots? Could a connection be damaged when you replaced the backplates for the Noctua cooler? Perhaps a ground connection is now faulty from the back of the board. Beyond that, I’d remove everything—RAM, storage drives, GPU—and attempt to upload the BIOS. It seems the RAM might have been affected or is now nonfunctional. In my experience, RAM issues often cause no visible error in the BIOS screen, even though other components usually fail first. I’m guessing this is related to the RAM.
S
Strescipe
03-13-2023, 11:47 PM #8

Did you inspect the rear side of the motherboard for any short circuits among the DIMM slots? Could a connection be damaged when you replaced the backplates for the Noctua cooler? Perhaps a ground connection is now faulty from the back of the board. Beyond that, I’d remove everything—RAM, storage drives, GPU—and attempt to upload the BIOS. It seems the RAM might have been affected or is now nonfunctional. In my experience, RAM issues often cause no visible error in the BIOS screen, even though other components usually fail first. I’m guessing this is related to the RAM.

I
IBlueiceI
Junior Member
33
03-14-2023, 01:38 AM
#9
I recently resolved an issue with my Xbox One X after it stopped working properly, and it matched what you described. I restored everything by resetting the system thoroughly—disconnecting power, holding the power button, then using all three buttons to clear the drives and install a fresh OS. After that, I cleaned the internal components and reconfigured it. It functioned again, though initially it displayed a black screen for several months. Eventually, a deep reset helped it enter the correct Windows troubleshooting mode. For similar experiences with newer devices, it seems the PC often needs a full reset to fix deeper problems. Good luck!
I
IBlueiceI
03-14-2023, 01:38 AM #9

I recently resolved an issue with my Xbox One X after it stopped working properly, and it matched what you described. I restored everything by resetting the system thoroughly—disconnecting power, holding the power button, then using all three buttons to clear the drives and install a fresh OS. After that, I cleaned the internal components and reconfigured it. It functioned again, though initially it displayed a black screen for several months. Eventually, a deep reset helped it enter the correct Windows troubleshooting mode. For similar experiences with newer devices, it seems the PC often needs a full reset to fix deeper problems. Good luck!