F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Broken PC

Broken PC

Broken PC

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J
JeroScuach
Member
63
07-19-2022, 04:37 AM
#1
I tried a game yesterday and the computer stopped working completely. Could you help figure out what might be wrong? I think it’s not just a power supply issue since a USB device turned it on before, and there’s a clicking sound when trying to power it up. My system specs are: Intel Core i5 13400, GeForce RTX 3070 Ti, Corsair RAM, Aorus P750W PSU, B660 DDR4, Gigabyte motherboard. Any advice would be great.
J
JeroScuach
07-19-2022, 04:37 AM #1

I tried a game yesterday and the computer stopped working completely. Could you help figure out what might be wrong? I think it’s not just a power supply issue since a USB device turned it on before, and there’s a clicking sound when trying to power it up. My system specs are: Intel Core i5 13400, GeForce RTX 3070 Ti, Corsair RAM, Aorus P750W PSU, B660 DDR4, Gigabyte motherboard. Any advice would be great.

R
RulwenJr
Posting Freak
786
07-20-2022, 06:24 PM
#2
The only thing you can do is open your case and check if any cables are loose, such as the cpu power cable if there is one, your harddrive, and especially the motherboard power cable (the big one with 24 pins). Even if they seem fine, try reseating the cables. Please also give information on your mobo and other components it might help me and others that join this topic. Edited October 21, 2023 by WackySpace
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RulwenJr
07-20-2022, 06:24 PM #2

The only thing you can do is open your case and check if any cables are loose, such as the cpu power cable if there is one, your harddrive, and especially the motherboard power cable (the big one with 24 pins). Even if they seem fine, try reseating the cables. Please also give information on your mobo and other components it might help me and others that join this topic. Edited October 21, 2023 by WackySpace

T
Takato_Master
Member
75
07-20-2022, 09:07 PM
#3
Power supply is what you’re referring to. The sound you hear is the circuit activating to safeguard the parts. I’ve never seen a motherboard make any noise. Keep in mind your PSU provides three voltages: 3.3, 5, and 12. Just because the 5V powers your USB device doesn’t confirm the others are working. The only sure way is to use a PSU tester.
T
Takato_Master
07-20-2022, 09:07 PM #3

Power supply is what you’re referring to. The sound you hear is the circuit activating to safeguard the parts. I’ve never seen a motherboard make any noise. Keep in mind your PSU provides three voltages: 3.3, 5, and 12. Just because the 5V powers your USB device doesn’t confirm the others are working. The only sure way is to use a PSU tester.

N
NottaSpy
Member
232
07-21-2022, 03:53 AM
#4
The clicking noise you hear could indicate a problem, but it doesn’t necessarily mean your PC is broken. It might be a normal issue or something that resolves itself.
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NottaSpy
07-21-2022, 03:53 AM #4

The clicking noise you hear could indicate a problem, but it doesn’t necessarily mean your PC is broken. It might be a normal issue or something that resolves itself.

C
Crazydog300
Senior Member
599
07-21-2022, 04:22 AM
#5
Check if the fans are running at startup and whether any lights activate on the board, GPU, or both.
C
Crazydog300
07-21-2022, 04:22 AM #5

Check if the fans are running at startup and whether any lights activate on the board, GPU, or both.

O
Olimjon
Junior Member
42
07-21-2022, 12:30 PM
#6
Consider disconnecting the wall outlet and removing the clock battery.
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Olimjon
07-21-2022, 12:30 PM #6

Consider disconnecting the wall outlet and removing the clock battery.

K
Kosel
Junior Member
17
07-21-2022, 11:49 PM
#7
There is nothing occurring at all.
K
Kosel
07-21-2022, 11:49 PM #7

There is nothing occurring at all.

J
Just_Senya
Member
169
07-22-2022, 12:57 AM
#8
Choose a reliable PSU from brands like Corsair or EVGA. Avoid Gigabyte models—those are problematic. If you must, return it via RMA and consider selling it for value, or discard it if it doesn’t work. A quality Corsair RM 750x or EVGA 850w GA is a solid choice I’ve used personally.
J
Just_Senya
07-22-2022, 12:57 AM #8

Choose a reliable PSU from brands like Corsair or EVGA. Avoid Gigabyte models—those are problematic. If you must, return it via RMA and consider selling it for value, or discard it if it doesn’t work. A quality Corsair RM 750x or EVGA 850w GA is a solid choice I’ve used personally.

A
alerabbit
Posting Freak
840
07-22-2022, 11:37 AM
#9
It seems you're unsure about whether your motherboard is the same as yours, but your power supply differs. (Refer to the previous post)
A
alerabbit
07-22-2022, 11:37 AM #9

It seems you're unsure about whether your motherboard is the same as yours, but your power supply differs. (Refer to the previous post)

H
hd2d3d
Member
214
07-27-2022, 03:06 AM
#10
I also noticed that. Gigabyte power supplies don't hold up well.
H
hd2d3d
07-27-2022, 03:06 AM #10

I also noticed that. Gigabyte power supplies don't hold up well.

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