F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No output from screen, input devices remain inactive

No output from screen, input devices remain inactive

No output from screen, input devices remain inactive

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ObviouslyPepe
Junior Member
20
09-28-2016, 05:27 AM
#1
Recently I swapped out a poor stock cooler on my Dell Inspiron 560 for one that could handle the processor I just replaced (Intel Core2 Quad Q9550). After cleaning the old thermal paste from the CPU, I installed the new cooler and powered on the PC. The power button turned orange, and nothing functioned—keyboard, mouse, and screen were unresponsive. Once everything was working fine, the issue began. I double-checked the CPU placement and connections, but nothing changed. Could anyone help identify the problem? If you have any suggestions, please let me know!
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ObviouslyPepe
09-28-2016, 05:27 AM #1

Recently I swapped out a poor stock cooler on my Dell Inspiron 560 for one that could handle the processor I just replaced (Intel Core2 Quad Q9550). After cleaning the old thermal paste from the CPU, I installed the new cooler and powered on the PC. The power button turned orange, and nothing functioned—keyboard, mouse, and screen were unresponsive. Once everything was working fine, the issue began. I double-checked the CPU placement and connections, but nothing changed. Could anyone help identify the problem? If you have any suggestions, please let me know!

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_JayRoad_
Junior Member
48
09-28-2016, 11:34 AM
#2
What type of cooler is being used? Have you applied fresh thermal paste? Is there any plastic residue remaining on the cooler? Are all components securely fastened? Ensure no damage to the motherboard was caused during installation.
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_JayRoad_
09-28-2016, 11:34 AM #2

What type of cooler is being used? Have you applied fresh thermal paste? Is there any plastic residue remaining on the cooler? Are all components securely fastened? Ensure no damage to the motherboard was caused during installation.

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Smacke22
Junior Member
25
10-17-2016, 02:33 PM
#3
I purchased this cooler from a business named AVC through Amazon for approximately 42 dollars plus shipping. I included the cooler here just in case I overlooked something. I was confident it would fit my old 775 CPU AVC Socket-775 (only compatible with Intel LGA775) CPU cooler, which is a heavy-duty heatsink with copper piping. The cooler came with a 4-pin plug that includes PWM functionality, and I didn’t damage anything on the motherboard. There was no plastic wrap left on it, and I applied fresh thermal paste before installing it.
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Smacke22
10-17-2016, 02:33 PM #3

I purchased this cooler from a business named AVC through Amazon for approximately 42 dollars plus shipping. I included the cooler here just in case I overlooked something. I was confident it would fit my old 775 CPU AVC Socket-775 (only compatible with Intel LGA775) CPU cooler, which is a heavy-duty heatsink with copper piping. The cooler came with a 4-pin plug that includes PWM functionality, and I didn’t damage anything on the motherboard. There was no plastic wrap left on it, and I applied fresh thermal paste before installing it.

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LinkBoxia
Member
91
10-17-2016, 05:35 PM
#4
I would ensure clarity and precision in the message.
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LinkBoxia
10-17-2016, 05:35 PM #4

I would ensure clarity and precision in the message.

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58
10-20-2016, 11:29 AM
#5
That’s not the main problem—it’s that my PC isn’t showing anything at all. All my devices fail to turn on, even though the OEM power supply seems to be working properly. I’m stuck because similar issues appear with CPUs and motherboards when they fail.
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TussockMoth123
10-20-2016, 11:29 AM #5

That’s not the main problem—it’s that my PC isn’t showing anything at all. All my devices fail to turn on, even though the OEM power supply seems to be working properly. I’m stuck because similar issues appear with CPUs and motherboards when they fail.

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niko_sacko
Junior Member
46
10-20-2016, 03:25 PM
#6
If it's becoming too warm, the device may turn off automatically before posting. Inspect the space near your power outlet for any missing parts or signs of harm.
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niko_sacko
10-20-2016, 03:25 PM #6

If it's becoming too warm, the device may turn off automatically before posting. Inspect the space near your power outlet for any missing parts or signs of harm.

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DemonPyro
Junior Member
32
10-20-2016, 10:42 PM
#7
Sorry if I didn’t note that. When I power it up, the power switch remains orange and the fans spin at maximum speed, even when I keep the power button pressed, causing the computer to stay on and requiring me to disconnect the power source manually.
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DemonPyro
10-20-2016, 10:42 PM #7

Sorry if I didn’t note that. When I power it up, the power switch remains orange and the fans spin at maximum speed, even when I keep the power button pressed, causing the computer to stay on and requiring me to disconnect the power source manually.

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Outrage999
Junior Member
34
11-01-2016, 05:10 PM
#8
Seems like a MoBo problem.
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Outrage999
11-01-2016, 05:10 PM #8

Seems like a MoBo problem.