F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Installation complete. System is running smoothly.

Installation complete. System is running smoothly.

Installation complete. System is running smoothly.

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paperclip364
Member
174
12-20-2020, 06:28 PM
#1
Today my computer stopped showing anything after many troubleshooting attempts online. I ended up replacing the CPU and motherboard. My new setup includes: MSI B550M Pro, WiFi, Ryzen 5 5600X, Corsair Vengeance 2400MHz, 8GB RAM doubled, Palit GTX 1070 8GB, Seasonic non-modular graphics card, 620W power supply, Seagate 1TB SATA 3 HDD, PNY 240GB SSD. After installing everything, the screen still doesn’t appear. I tried resetting BIOS and removing the CMOS battery, even after taking out the SSD and HDD, but nothing works. I’ve already spent a lot on these parts and am really disappointed. Help is needed!
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paperclip364
12-20-2020, 06:28 PM #1

Today my computer stopped showing anything after many troubleshooting attempts online. I ended up replacing the CPU and motherboard. My new setup includes: MSI B550M Pro, WiFi, Ryzen 5 5600X, Corsair Vengeance 2400MHz, 8GB RAM doubled, Palit GTX 1070 8GB, Seasonic non-modular graphics card, 620W power supply, Seagate 1TB SATA 3 HDD, PNY 240GB SSD. After installing everything, the screen still doesn’t appear. I tried resetting BIOS and removing the CMOS battery, even after taking out the SSD and HDD, but nothing works. I’ve already spent a lot on these parts and am really disappointed. Help is needed!

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SNandL
Junior Member
39
12-21-2020, 01:49 AM
#2
Yes, that suggests the issue likely started before the CPU or graphics card was involved.
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SNandL
12-21-2020, 01:49 AM #2

Yes, that suggests the issue likely started before the CPU or graphics card was involved.

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Super_AapjexD
Posting Freak
766
12-21-2020, 09:23 AM
#3
It's possible both GPU and RAM are involved. Check system resources, close unnecessary programs, and test on another machine if needed.
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Super_AapjexD
12-21-2020, 09:23 AM #3

It's possible both GPU and RAM are involved. Check system resources, close unnecessary programs, and test on another machine if needed.

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BenTGreat
Senior Member
437
12-21-2020, 01:26 PM
#4
Test the RAM modules individually. Connect the GPU cable to a different slot. If any CPU has built-in graphics, try that too. Verify your monitor functions by plugging it into another port. Alternatively, wait and listen for Windows startup sounds. If none are heard, test by plugging in and unplugging a USB.
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BenTGreat
12-21-2020, 01:26 PM #4

Test the RAM modules individually. Connect the GPU cable to a different slot. If any CPU has built-in graphics, try that too. Verify your monitor functions by plugging it into another port. Alternatively, wait and listen for Windows startup sounds. If none are heard, test by plugging in and unplugging a USB.

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_FreeZe_YT_
Member
145
12-21-2020, 02:06 PM
#5
Check the GPU on a different machine, verify RAM components separately. It might also be the monitor or cable—testing those first could help.
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_FreeZe_YT_
12-21-2020, 02:06 PM #5

Check the GPU on a different machine, verify RAM components separately. It might also be the monitor or cable—testing those first could help.

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opticgunship
Posting Freak
815
12-21-2020, 06:17 PM
#6
Is this item older than several months? There’s a condition known as burn-in where devices might function during factory testing but eventually fail because of an unknown manufacturing flaw. Once the hardware survives the initial burn-in phase, issues become very rare until the product ages enough for a component to reach end-of-life. This process can take a long time, especially with computers. Previously, the shortest-lasting part was a power supply unit, lasting around five years. Power supplies have improved significantly, but the lower-end models still lag behind.
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opticgunship
12-21-2020, 06:17 PM #6

Is this item older than several months? There’s a condition known as burn-in where devices might function during factory testing but eventually fail because of an unknown manufacturing flaw. Once the hardware survives the initial burn-in phase, issues become very rare until the product ages enough for a component to reach end-of-life. This process can take a long time, especially with computers. Previously, the shortest-lasting part was a power supply unit, lasting around five years. Power supplies have improved significantly, but the lower-end models still lag behind.

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Slayed_Dragon
Member
63
12-22-2020, 12:58 AM
#7
Consider using a different PCIe 16x slot for the GPU.
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Slayed_Dragon
12-22-2020, 12:58 AM #7

Consider using a different PCIe 16x slot for the GPU.