F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No display etc.

No display etc.

No display etc.

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Mandy2727
Member
231
06-21-2016, 10:24 PM
#1
Recently Ive been having issues with startup saying OS not found but I got it fixed by reseating RAM. Today tho my pc would turn on but w/o display (no signal/video input) and it won't turn off using the power button. Not sure what's wrong cause Im not very familiar with this stuff. Help please.
No beep even when RAM is removed. But before this error, Id normally hear a beeping sound when removing/removed RAM.
LED lights for mb and gpu are on like normal.
System:
Tuf Gaming mb
MSI Twin Frozr 7
Ryzen 5
Cougar 600W PSU (not sure about specifics)
Win10 Home
DDR4 Fury (2 sticks)
Seagate HDD 1tb (around 600mb used)
Everything is 5yo except for the mb w/c is 2yo.
M
Mandy2727
06-21-2016, 10:24 PM #1

Recently Ive been having issues with startup saying OS not found but I got it fixed by reseating RAM. Today tho my pc would turn on but w/o display (no signal/video input) and it won't turn off using the power button. Not sure what's wrong cause Im not very familiar with this stuff. Help please.
No beep even when RAM is removed. But before this error, Id normally hear a beeping sound when removing/removed RAM.
LED lights for mb and gpu are on like normal.
System:
Tuf Gaming mb
MSI Twin Frozr 7
Ryzen 5
Cougar 600W PSU (not sure about specifics)
Win10 Home
DDR4 Fury (2 sticks)
Seagate HDD 1tb (around 600mb used)
Everything is 5yo except for the mb w/c is 2yo.

T
ThatMiningGuy
Senior Member
704
06-26-2016, 12:55 PM
#2
Cougar 600W PSU issue, locate an alternative and test it. If someone blames the PSU, I’d argue the motherboard is to blame—maybe that’s tougher in your situation.
T
ThatMiningGuy
06-26-2016, 12:55 PM #2

Cougar 600W PSU issue, locate an alternative and test it. If someone blames the PSU, I’d argue the motherboard is to blame—maybe that’s tougher in your situation.

T
TheKroksBG
Member
209
06-26-2016, 08:08 PM
#3
Update your update with complete hardware details and operating system specifics. Provide the power supply information, including make, model, wattage, age, and condition. List the disk drive specifications such as brand, model, and capacity, noting how full they are. Confirm whether there are any beep codes or diagnostic lights present.
T
TheKroksBG
06-26-2016, 08:08 PM #3

Update your update with complete hardware details and operating system specifics. Provide the power supply information, including make, model, wattage, age, and condition. List the disk drive specifications such as brand, model, and capacity, noting how full they are. Confirm whether there are any beep codes or diagnostic lights present.

P
PindaPotje009
Junior Member
33
06-27-2016, 08:53 AM
#4
Updated. I'm not very experienced with all the specifics of my computer.
P
PindaPotje009
06-27-2016, 08:53 AM #4

Updated. I'm not very experienced with all the specifics of my computer.

T
TheSnipeFox
Member
185
07-02-2016, 05:54 PM
#5
If someone claims the PSU isn't responsible, I'd argue the motherboard is to blame—especially since it seems challenging for your setup.
T
TheSnipeFox
07-02-2016, 05:54 PM #5

If someone claims the PSU isn't responsible, I'd argue the motherboard is to blame—especially since it seems challenging for your setup.

A
alexfrang
Junior Member
34
07-03-2016, 12:00 AM
#6
A five year old PSU is probably the culprit.
It might be at or near its end of life and beginning to stop working properly.
= = = =
First, check if all crucial information is saved in at least two separate places away from the system you’re dealing with. Make sure the backups can be recovered and read correctly.
= = =
Turn it off, unplug it, and open the case.
Remove dust and any debris inside.
Check that every connector, card, RAM, jumper, and case part is securely placed.
Use a strong flashlight to look for damage signs: twisted or pinched wires, exposed conductors, melting, rust, discoloration, dampness, loose screws, or swollen parts.
Can you replace it with another known working PSU? Only use the cables that came with the new one.
A
alexfrang
07-03-2016, 12:00 AM #6

A five year old PSU is probably the culprit.
It might be at or near its end of life and beginning to stop working properly.
= = = =
First, check if all crucial information is saved in at least two separate places away from the system you’re dealing with. Make sure the backups can be recovered and read correctly.
= = =
Turn it off, unplug it, and open the case.
Remove dust and any debris inside.
Check that every connector, card, RAM, jumper, and case part is securely placed.
Use a strong flashlight to look for damage signs: twisted or pinched wires, exposed conductors, melting, rust, discoloration, dampness, loose screws, or swollen parts.
Can you replace it with another known working PSU? Only use the cables that came with the new one.

L
Lioshadick9
Junior Member
4
07-12-2016, 12:32 PM
#7
Sure, here it is.
L
Lioshadick9
07-12-2016, 12:32 PM #7

Sure, here it is.

G
Gabester12
Member
229
07-13-2016, 04:06 PM
#8
I took out all components and reassembled them, but the outcome remained unchanged. No visible issues with the power supply unit itself. However, there is clear signs of corrosion or rust on the casing near its location. I plan to try another unit and recheck. Appreciate your help.
G
Gabester12
07-13-2016, 04:06 PM #8

I took out all components and reassembled them, but the outcome remained unchanged. No visible issues with the power supply unit itself. However, there is clear signs of corrosion or rust on the casing near its location. I plan to try another unit and recheck. Appreciate your help.

X
Xelo24
Member
178
07-20-2016, 09:57 AM
#9
I took out all components and reinserted them, yet the outcome remained unchanged. No visible damage to the power supply unit itself. However, there is clear evidence of corrosion or rust on the casing near its location. I plan to switch to a different unit and retest. Appreciate your help.
X
Xelo24
07-20-2016, 09:57 AM #9

I took out all components and reinserted them, yet the outcome remained unchanged. No visible damage to the power supply unit itself. However, there is clear evidence of corrosion or rust on the casing near its location. I plan to switch to a different unit and retest. Appreciate your help.

H
huskey000
Member
121
07-27-2016, 02:06 PM
#10
I changed my motherboard and power supply unit.
The motherboard had a water or jelly-like leak near the fan and processor.
The PSU showed signs of corrosion.
Thanks for the advice. The PC is now working properly.
H
huskey000
07-27-2016, 02:06 PM #10

I changed my motherboard and power supply unit.
The motherboard had a water or jelly-like leak near the fan and processor.
The PSU showed signs of corrosion.
Thanks for the advice. The PC is now working properly.