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Dihk
Junior Member
14
12-14-2016, 11:03 AM
#1
Hey everyone, I’ve been dealing with a bunch of issues lately. My system is an I5-10600KF with an MSI GTX 980, ASUS H510-E, two 8GB HyperX 3200 CL16 GPUs, and a 650W power supply. For a few weeks now, I’ve been getting BSOD messages about memory. Even after checking each RAM stick individually, the problem keeps happening. I didn’t think it was two sticks failing at once, so I assumed something with the motherboard. I replaced the board, but it still doesn’t boot properly—it just makes a beep, and the manual says everything’s fine. The screen won’t wake up, and even after a few reboots, nothing appears. I also bought two new RAM modules hoping that would help, but now the PC won’t start at all. The same beep sound comes out, but no display output. Since I don’t have an integrated GPU, I can’t rule it out yet. Any suggestions? I’m not sure if I should keep buying more hardware without knowing what’s really wrong. Thanks for your help!
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Dihk
12-14-2016, 11:03 AM #1

Hey everyone, I’ve been dealing with a bunch of issues lately. My system is an I5-10600KF with an MSI GTX 980, ASUS H510-E, two 8GB HyperX 3200 CL16 GPUs, and a 650W power supply. For a few weeks now, I’ve been getting BSOD messages about memory. Even after checking each RAM stick individually, the problem keeps happening. I didn’t think it was two sticks failing at once, so I assumed something with the motherboard. I replaced the board, but it still doesn’t boot properly—it just makes a beep, and the manual says everything’s fine. The screen won’t wake up, and even after a few reboots, nothing appears. I also bought two new RAM modules hoping that would help, but now the PC won’t start at all. The same beep sound comes out, but no display output. Since I don’t have an integrated GPU, I can’t rule it out yet. Any suggestions? I’m not sure if I should keep buying more hardware without knowing what’s really wrong. Thanks for your help!

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_LyarZRektU_
Member
57
12-14-2016, 12:02 PM
#2
Yes, I can check the GPU on a different machine.
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_LyarZRektU_
12-14-2016, 12:02 PM #2

Yes, I can check the GPU on a different machine.

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agarmor
Member
223
12-17-2016, 06:45 AM
#3
You can use a multimeter to test the GPU's voltage and resistance. Check for proper power supply and stable readings to ensure it's functioning correctly.
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agarmor
12-17-2016, 06:45 AM #3

You can use a multimeter to test the GPU's voltage and resistance. Check for proper power supply and stable readings to ensure it's functioning correctly.

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EL11505
Junior Member
18
12-17-2016, 11:11 AM
#4
Checked every port on the GPU, tested one RAM module at a time in each slot. Ran through CMOS reset. Verified all power cables are securely fastened. Consider using another monitor.
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EL11505
12-17-2016, 11:11 AM #4

Checked every port on the GPU, tested one RAM module at a time in each slot. Ran through CMOS reset. Verified all power cables are securely fastened. Consider using another monitor.

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Dul159
Junior Member
23
12-18-2016, 10:47 PM
#5
Look for someone nearby to test the idea. A local expert or friend could help verify things without needing expensive tools. NorthridgeFix might use a multimeter, microscope, and voltage injection if needed, but most people don’t have that setup. It’s a popular repair shop on YouTube.
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Dul159
12-18-2016, 10:47 PM #5

Look for someone nearby to test the idea. A local expert or friend could help verify things without needing expensive tools. NorthridgeFix might use a multimeter, microscope, and voltage injection if needed, but most people don’t have that setup. It’s a popular repair shop on YouTube.

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SirMrClaymanII
Junior Member
36
12-19-2016, 12:09 AM
#6
Before purchasing the new RAM, I reset the CMOS and the computer started up. I plan to attempt it once more with the updated RAM.
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SirMrClaymanII
12-19-2016, 12:09 AM #6

Before purchasing the new RAM, I reset the CMOS and the computer started up. I plan to attempt it once more with the updated RAM.

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Thomas52699
Member
67
12-19-2016, 02:54 AM
#7
Sure, I understand. As an Electrical Engineer, I have good tools, but I might just measure the voltage on the PSU pins and check the current instead. Maybe I’ll ask a friend for help. Thanks!
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Thomas52699
12-19-2016, 02:54 AM #7

Sure, I understand. As an Electrical Engineer, I have good tools, but I might just measure the voltage on the PSU pins and check the current instead. Maybe I’ll ask a friend for help. Thanks!

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lSticKl
Member
211
12-19-2016, 04:42 AM
#8
Verify resistors and capacitors using the multimeter in diode mode, inspect with a microscope for any signs of wear or damage.
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lSticKl
12-19-2016, 04:42 AM #8

Verify resistors and capacitors using the multimeter in diode mode, inspect with a microscope for any signs of wear or damage.