F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Issue with faulty mainboard and 775 socket.

Issue with faulty mainboard and 775 socket.

Issue with faulty mainboard and 775 socket.

A
andrew134
Junior Member
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36
03-20-2016, 02:26 AM
#1
Hello, your issue seems to stem from a possible failure in the mainboard rather than the SSD itself. Since you recently replaced the SSD, it’s worth checking the motherboard connections and functionality before concluding the problem lies elsewhere.
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A
andrew134
03-20-2016, 02:26 AM #1

Hello, your issue seems to stem from a possible failure in the mainboard rather than the SSD itself. Since you recently replaced the SSD, it’s worth checking the motherboard connections and functionality before concluding the problem lies elsewhere.

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Y
Your_Girl_Abi
Junior Member
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11
03-22-2016, 12:13 AM
#2
Inspect your SATA power and data cables, swap the SATA data cable, try a different SATA port. Proceed step by step and observe if it resolves the problem.
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Y
Your_Girl_Abi
03-22-2016, 12:13 AM #2

Inspect your SATA power and data cables, swap the SATA data cable, try a different SATA port. Proceed step by step and observe if it resolves the problem.

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T
Toodaloo_246
Senior Member
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439
03-22-2016, 03:30 AM
#3
Verify your SATA power and data connections. Replace the SATA data cable, then change to a different SATA port. Perform these steps sequentially to determine if it resolves the problem. If unsuccessful, consider alternative solutions. Apply 99% isopropyl alcohol to all SATA ports on the motherboard, let them dry for 24 hours. Submerge the socket in the same alcohol, cover it with a protective cap (a tissue or CPU will suffice), and allow drying for another 24 hours. Repeat the process in order. If the issue persists, simply replace the motherboard.
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T
Toodaloo_246
03-22-2016, 03:30 AM #3

Verify your SATA power and data connections. Replace the SATA data cable, then change to a different SATA port. Perform these steps sequentially to determine if it resolves the problem. If unsuccessful, consider alternative solutions. Apply 99% isopropyl alcohol to all SATA ports on the motherboard, let them dry for 24 hours. Submerge the socket in the same alcohol, cover it with a protective cap (a tissue or CPU will suffice), and allow drying for another 24 hours. Repeat the process in order. If the issue persists, simply replace the motherboard.

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