F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop I’m unsure if there’s anything fundamentally wrong with the new PC build.

I’m unsure if there’s anything fundamentally wrong with the new PC build.

I’m unsure if there’s anything fundamentally wrong with the new PC build.

Y
YasJawnSlayXD
Member
91
06-28-2022, 07:47 PM
#1
I just assembled the PC using an Asus Prime Z790 motherboard, Intel i7 13700K, EVGA 3080 Ti, Corsair RM1000x power supply, and DDR5 5600 RAM. Everything is connected and powers on, but nothing appears on the motherboard or graphics card output. I also have a Windows 10 flash drive ready, plus two old hard drives from a previous system, but they don’t boot. This is my first build from scratch and I’m really confused.
Y
YasJawnSlayXD
06-28-2022, 07:47 PM #1

I just assembled the PC using an Asus Prime Z790 motherboard, Intel i7 13700K, EVGA 3080 Ti, Corsair RM1000x power supply, and DDR5 5600 RAM. Everything is connected and powers on, but nothing appears on the motherboard or graphics card output. I also have a Windows 10 flash drive ready, plus two old hard drives from a previous system, but they don’t boot. This is my first build from scratch and I’m really confused.

N
NikoMash
Senior Member
335
06-28-2022, 11:29 PM
#2
The video outputs on the motherboard aren't displaying anything due to the CPU lacking an integrated GPU. The black screen you saw might be because the system is still processing memory updates. You could try a different display, such as a TV, to see if the issue persists. For more details, refer to the forums or EVGA's support pages linked above.
N
NikoMash
06-28-2022, 11:29 PM #2

The video outputs on the motherboard aren't displaying anything due to the CPU lacking an integrated GPU. The black screen you saw might be because the system is still processing memory updates. You could try a different display, such as a TV, to see if the issue persists. For more details, refer to the forums or EVGA's support pages linked above.

F
Fishbite101
Member
150
07-02-2022, 07:57 PM
#3
I left it for roughly 5 to 10 minutes—not sure if it needs more time. I connected two devices: one monitor in the non-HDMI slot and another on the motherboard briefly. Should I keep both on the graphics card? For the graphics card, updating without Windows fully installed is tricky; you might try checking the device manager or using a lightweight utility if possible. Haha, it’s not easy!
F
Fishbite101
07-02-2022, 07:57 PM #3

I left it for roughly 5 to 10 minutes—not sure if it needs more time. I connected two devices: one monitor in the non-HDMI slot and another on the motherboard briefly. Should I keep both on the graphics card? For the graphics card, updating without Windows fully installed is tricky; you might try checking the device manager or using a lightweight utility if possible. Haha, it’s not easy!

L
luckygamer101
Junior Member
21
07-02-2022, 09:06 PM
#4
If the problem lies with the GPU (no POST screen shown), place it on a stable operating system that boots into Windows, or use a monitor unaffected by DisplayID complications.
L
luckygamer101
07-02-2022, 09:06 PM #4

If the problem lies with the GPU (no POST screen shown), place it on a stable operating system that boots into Windows, or use a monitor unaffected by DisplayID complications.

X
xTripleMinerx
Posting Freak
846
07-02-2022, 09:26 PM
#5
After several attempts, it seems the motherboard might have an issue with a specific RAM channel. It will start up using only one stick in the B channel, not the A channel, and fails when both sticks are used in B. I plan to try updating the BIOS, but after that, I’ll need to contact ASUS and hope for a solution.
X
xTripleMinerx
07-02-2022, 09:26 PM #5

After several attempts, it seems the motherboard might have an issue with a specific RAM channel. It will start up using only one stick in the B channel, not the A channel, and fails when both sticks are used in B. I plan to try updating the BIOS, but after that, I’ll need to contact ASUS and hope for a solution.

G
Gns_Noebaile45
Junior Member
8
07-08-2022, 03:21 AM
#6
The memory controller resides within the CPU, not on the motherboard.
G
Gns_Noebaile45
07-08-2022, 03:21 AM #6

The memory controller resides within the CPU, not on the motherboard.

R
ReaZzon
Member
58
07-08-2022, 04:24 AM
#7
It seems the CPU is the issue, not the motherboard. All other components are functioning properly on the machine.
R
ReaZzon
07-08-2022, 04:24 AM #7

It seems the CPU is the issue, not the motherboard. All other components are functioning properly on the machine.

Z
zNoouz_
Senior Member
259
07-08-2022, 05:09 PM
#8
The CPU, RAM, or motherboard could be the issue—sometimes faulty traces or RAM VRM might cause it, though those chances are smaller.
Z
zNoouz_
07-08-2022, 05:09 PM #8

The CPU, RAM, or motherboard could be the issue—sometimes faulty traces or RAM VRM might cause it, though those chances are smaller.

K
kervinc
Posting Freak
804
07-28-2022, 01:44 AM
#9
Can you confirm whether the CPU you purchased is the i713700kf and it arrived fully assembled?
K
kervinc
07-28-2022, 01:44 AM #9

Can you confirm whether the CPU you purchased is the i713700kf and it arrived fully assembled?

N
NastyBastrd
Member
186
08-02-2022, 07:24 PM
#10
There is a method—checking the CPU on a different machine or board.
N
NastyBastrd
08-02-2022, 07:24 PM #10

There is a method—checking the CPU on a different machine or board.