F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop I mistakenly connected my FDD adapter to the Sys_FAN4_PUMP port

I mistakenly connected my FDD adapter to the Sys_FAN4_PUMP port

I mistakenly connected my FDD adapter to the Sys_FAN4_PUMP port

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M
macmacoo
Member
193
05-22-2023, 04:42 PM
#1
The PC components were functioning properly until the RAM issue appeared. The LED on the motherboard was red, and after plugging it in, the whole system stopped working except for the RAM LED. Whenever I restart the PC, only the RAM LED appears to boot. Someone, could you assist me? Here’s a summary of my parts: Motherboard: B650 AORUS ELITE AX B650 AORUS ELITE CPU: Ryzen 7 7800x Cooler: NOCTUA NH-U12A RAM: TRIDENT Z 32gb SSD: Samsung 970 EVO PLUS 1TB GPU: RTX 4060 TI PSU: MasterWatt 750 Bronze Case: ASUS TUF G501
M
macmacoo
05-22-2023, 04:42 PM #1

The PC components were functioning properly until the RAM issue appeared. The LED on the motherboard was red, and after plugging it in, the whole system stopped working except for the RAM LED. Whenever I restart the PC, only the RAM LED appears to boot. Someone, could you assist me? Here’s a summary of my parts: Motherboard: B650 AORUS ELITE AX B650 AORUS ELITE CPU: Ryzen 7 7800x Cooler: NOCTUA NH-U12A RAM: TRIDENT Z 32gb SSD: Samsung 970 EVO PLUS 1TB GPU: RTX 4060 TI PSU: MasterWatt 750 Bronze Case: ASUS TUF G501

J
Junqwa
Junior Member
17
05-23-2023, 11:20 AM
#2
I didn't plug anything into the fan header, but I need more details to help you better!
J
Junqwa
05-23-2023, 11:20 AM #2

I didn't plug anything into the fan header, but I need more details to help you better!

A
AdamKoudy
Senior Member
740
05-24-2023, 05:15 PM
#3
They connected the floppy drive power connector into the fan header?
A
AdamKoudy
05-24-2023, 05:15 PM #3

They connected the floppy drive power connector into the fan header?

H
Hinokami_
Junior Member
40
05-24-2023, 07:06 PM
#4
It was my understanding too. They connected the 5V and 12V signals to the fan header, which likely wasn't a good idea.
H
Hinokami_
05-24-2023, 07:06 PM #4

It was my understanding too. They connected the 5V and 12V signals to the fan header, which likely wasn't a good idea.

S
SiphonicVirus
Member
201
05-31-2023, 11:00 PM
#5
I connect the LDD connector to the fan header, which sits just below the ATX port on the right side of the motherboard.
S
SiphonicVirus
05-31-2023, 11:00 PM #5

I connect the LDD connector to the fan header, which sits just below the ATX port on the right side of the motherboard.

T
TheBigET
Junior Member
32
06-01-2023, 12:20 AM
#6
It seems the issue might be related to the system not booting properly. After reassembling the PC and rearranging the RAM, the problem persists. Could you clarify if there are any error messages or unusual behavior?
T
TheBigET
06-01-2023, 12:20 AM #6

It seems the issue might be related to the system not booting properly. After reassembling the PC and rearranging the RAM, the problem persists. Could you clarify if there are any error messages or unusual behavior?

N
Ninjas_R_OP
Senior Member
743
06-01-2023, 08:39 AM
#7
One unit needs to connect directly to ground, which should activate the short circuit protection on the power supply and shut everything down. The other would be linked to the fan controller's PWM signal via various grounds: -Ground, -DC, -Tach, -PWM FDD power at -12V or -5V depending on orientation. This likely means the controller is damaged. If it was running, its output DC would have been connected to ground, possibly without proper protection. It's unclear if controllers have safeguards against this scenario, and if not, it’s a serious issue.
N
Ninjas_R_OP
06-01-2023, 08:39 AM #7

One unit needs to connect directly to ground, which should activate the short circuit protection on the power supply and shut everything down. The other would be linked to the fan controller's PWM signal via various grounds: -Ground, -DC, -Tach, -PWM FDD power at -12V or -5V depending on orientation. This likely means the controller is damaged. If it was running, its output DC would have been connected to ground, possibly without proper protection. It's unclear if controllers have safeguards against this scenario, and if not, it’s a serious issue.

H
HaveRespect
Member
75
06-01-2023, 10:52 AM
#8
there's a very good possibility you killed some hardware. You fed raw voltage down lines that aren't intended to do that. Board, CPU, RAM, and possibly other stuff could have been impacted. It'll take a lot more testing to figure out what happened.
H
HaveRespect
06-01-2023, 10:52 AM #8

there's a very good possibility you killed some hardware. You fed raw voltage down lines that aren't intended to do that. Board, CPU, RAM, and possibly other stuff could have been impacted. It'll take a lot more testing to figure out what happened.

I
IceBjornn
Member
98
06-01-2023, 01:28 PM
#9
Yes, you'll need to swap out the damaged components.
I
IceBjornn
06-01-2023, 01:28 PM #9

Yes, you'll need to swap out the damaged components.

L
Lazer18
Member
69
06-01-2023, 09:01 PM
#10
We’ll need to address the issues and determine what’s not functioning properly. If any components are damaged, they’ll have to be replaced. Also, please quote individuals if you’d like them to notice your responses.
L
Lazer18
06-01-2023, 09:01 PM #10

We’ll need to address the issues and determine what’s not functioning properly. If any components are damaged, they’ll have to be replaced. Also, please quote individuals if you’d like them to notice your responses.

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