F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Not found Strix-B650E-F motherboard in inventory.

Not found Strix-B650E-F motherboard in inventory.

Not found Strix-B650E-F motherboard in inventory.

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Billxar
Member
64
01-03-2024, 11:26 AM
#11
The system with the 2070 is working perfectly, it's been my setup for five years. I planned to add the 4090 to my existing configuration but my spare VGA cables are at my parents' place. My old PSU is a G3 and the new one a G6; after testing the pins with a multimeter, I'm hesitant about swapping cables. I'm going to double-check every VGA cable connection. It seems like the problem might be with the motherboard.
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Billxar
01-03-2024, 11:26 AM #11

The system with the 2070 is working perfectly, it's been my setup for five years. I planned to add the 4090 to my existing configuration but my spare VGA cables are at my parents' place. My old PSU is a G3 and the new one a G6; after testing the pins with a multimeter, I'm hesitant about swapping cables. I'm going to double-check every VGA cable connection. It seems like the problem might be with the motherboard.

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SethiaChan
Junior Member
49
01-03-2024, 05:08 PM
#12
The G3 and G6 models are compatible with the PCIe cables. It appears your motherboard is functioning properly and likely isn’t the problem. Since the 2070 model still requires PCIe power cables, it points more toward a power or PSU issue. I might be mistaken, but I’m leaning toward checking the PSU or cables next.
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SethiaChan
01-03-2024, 05:08 PM #12

The G3 and G6 models are compatible with the PCIe cables. It appears your motherboard is functioning properly and likely isn’t the problem. Since the 2070 model still requires PCIe power cables, it points more toward a power or PSU issue. I might be mistaken, but I’m leaning toward checking the PSU or cables next.

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RMUMAURICE777
Senior Member
375
01-05-2024, 04:51 PM
#13
I notice the details mentioned. The pin arrangements seem inconsistent when compared to your multimeter readings. You used a plastic locking clip for reference, which helped clarify the orientation. You're considering switching to an MSI Tomahawk board, though you're not sure about the PSU yet—your preference is to replace it soon. The purchase will happen today, and you'll proceed from there.
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RMUMAURICE777
01-05-2024, 04:51 PM #13

I notice the details mentioned. The pin arrangements seem inconsistent when compared to your multimeter readings. You used a plastic locking clip for reference, which helped clarify the orientation. You're considering switching to an MSI Tomahawk board, though you're not sure about the PSU yet—your preference is to replace it soon. The purchase will happen today, and you'll proceed from there.

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NikoMash
Senior Member
335
01-20-2024, 12:35 AM
#14
Solution. Avoid swapping the PCIe cables and insert the GPU-compatible end into the power supply. I applied this to three of them. It’s confusing, but I’m at fault since the clips match perfectly on both sides and fit easily in the PSU.
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NikoMash
01-20-2024, 12:35 AM #14

Solution. Avoid swapping the PCIe cables and insert the GPU-compatible end into the power supply. I applied this to three of them. It’s confusing, but I’m at fault since the clips match perfectly on both sides and fit easily in the PSU.

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m0deYT
Member
144
01-20-2024, 07:35 PM
#15
The solution is clear... I noted that "power cables are correctly"
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m0deYT
01-20-2024, 07:35 PM #15

The solution is clear... I noted that "power cables are correctly"

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SlimeLover_
Junior Member
6
01-21-2024, 11:09 PM
#16
I understand, I made a mistake. It seems like I was in the wrong place. Every plug is built to prevent mistakes unless you force it, so I thought everything was fine. When I figured out the issue, I searched online and most results said it shouldn't be possible. My old G3 PCIe ends have different clip sizes. I’m not sure why EVGA chose this design. I switched to an NZXT c1200 because I prefer a single 12V connector, but I’m wondering if NZXT’s PCIe plugs will match that setup.
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SlimeLover_
01-21-2024, 11:09 PM #16

I understand, I made a mistake. It seems like I was in the wrong place. Every plug is built to prevent mistakes unless you force it, so I thought everything was fine. When I figured out the issue, I searched online and most results said it shouldn't be possible. My old G3 PCIe ends have different clip sizes. I’m not sure why EVGA chose this design. I switched to an NZXT c1200 because I prefer a single 12V connector, but I’m wondering if NZXT’s PCIe plugs will match that setup.

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CryseArtz
Junior Member
45
02-05-2024, 11:26 PM
#17
It’s just a minor design mistake, though they often label the connectors with “PSU” at the ends. It’s a simple error that didn’t cause any major issues. So effective it felt like a perfect fix—nothing significant.
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CryseArtz
02-05-2024, 11:26 PM #17

It’s just a minor design mistake, though they often label the connectors with “PSU” at the ends. It’s a simple error that didn’t cause any major issues. So effective it felt like a perfect fix—nothing significant.

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