F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PC ceased sharing content following the transport.

PC ceased sharing content following the transport.

PC ceased sharing content following the transport.

S
schrijverkes
Member
107
07-23-2024, 07:57 PM
#1
The system has been running smoothly over the years, yet after relocating it recently, it stopped responding. All components—fans, RGB, and the AIO—function normally; the RAM indicator lights up and the GPU fans spin. Yet no diagnostic lights appear. I’ve checked the no-POST instructions and confirmed everything is connected properly. My concern was likely the power supply, so I disconnected it and tested the voltage with a multimeter. Both 24-pin and EPS connectors show correct readings. The CPU remains untested since no lights came on. I’m unsure what else to try or if the motherboard itself is faulty. Specifications: ASUS ROG STRIX B450-F, gaming Ryzen 5 3600, G.Skill Trident Z RGB, 4x8GB Zotac 2060 Twin Fan, Corsair CX550 PSU. P.S. The PC was exposed to cold temperatures, but I verified for condensation before startup.
S
schrijverkes
07-23-2024, 07:57 PM #1

The system has been running smoothly over the years, yet after relocating it recently, it stopped responding. All components—fans, RGB, and the AIO—function normally; the RAM indicator lights up and the GPU fans spin. Yet no diagnostic lights appear. I’ve checked the no-POST instructions and confirmed everything is connected properly. My concern was likely the power supply, so I disconnected it and tested the voltage with a multimeter. Both 24-pin and EPS connectors show correct readings. The CPU remains untested since no lights came on. I’m unsure what else to try or if the motherboard itself is faulty. Specifications: ASUS ROG STRIX B450-F, gaming Ryzen 5 3600, G.Skill Trident Z RGB, 4x8GB Zotac 2060 Twin Fan, Corsair CX550 PSU. P.S. The PC was exposed to cold temperatures, but I verified for condensation before startup.

L
levoyageur92
Posting Freak
807
07-23-2024, 07:57 PM
#2
It seems the issue might be connected to temperature. Swap out the power connectors, GPU, and RAM, and verify all motherboard connections. One of these components might have been slightly damaged during shipping.
L
levoyageur92
07-23-2024, 07:57 PM #2

It seems the issue might be connected to temperature. Swap out the power connectors, GPU, and RAM, and verify all motherboard connections. One of these components might have been slightly damaged during shipping.

A
AceBanshee
Member
63
07-23-2024, 07:57 PM
#3
I have repositioned each connector on the system, replaced the CPU, GPU, and all four RAM modules. I’ve attempted to start with just the essential parts and reset the CMOS. Despite these efforts, I’m still experiencing issues.
A
AceBanshee
07-23-2024, 07:57 PM #3

I have repositioned each connector on the system, replaced the CPU, GPU, and all four RAM modules. I’ve attempted to start with just the essential parts and reset the CMOS. Despite these efforts, I’m still experiencing issues.

K
Kaydra_
Member
105
07-23-2024, 07:57 PM
#4
Well... if you've already tried everything, my suggestion is to remove the motherboard from the case and search carefully for any screws or metal parts that might have come loose during shipping. Take the board out, then remove the CPU again, checking closely for bent pins and damage in the PCIe slots. Moving a PC with these components installed isn't ideal because they can shift and cause harm to the board or cards. Assuming visual inspections of the motherboard, CPU, and graphics card are satisfactory, place the motherboard back in its original case (or use another box if needed), install the CPU—this is simpler with a stock air cooler or another good cooler—and connect the RAM, power supply, monitor, keyboard, and finally turn on the PSU. Use a flat screwdriver to gently touch the motherboard headers at the power switch; it should power up and indicate it's working.
K
Kaydra_
07-23-2024, 07:57 PM #4

Well... if you've already tried everything, my suggestion is to remove the motherboard from the case and search carefully for any screws or metal parts that might have come loose during shipping. Take the board out, then remove the CPU again, checking closely for bent pins and damage in the PCIe slots. Moving a PC with these components installed isn't ideal because they can shift and cause harm to the board or cards. Assuming visual inspections of the motherboard, CPU, and graphics card are satisfactory, place the motherboard back in its original case (or use another box if needed), install the CPU—this is simpler with a stock air cooler or another good cooler—and connect the RAM, power supply, monitor, keyboard, and finally turn on the PSU. Use a flat screwdriver to gently touch the motherboard headers at the power switch; it should power up and indicate it's working.

G
Gameruller
Junior Member
46
07-23-2024, 07:57 PM
#5
Start the PC using a single RAM stick. If possible, check if the CPU functions on another motherboard.
G
Gameruller
07-23-2024, 07:57 PM #5

Start the PC using a single RAM stick. If possible, check if the CPU functions on another motherboard.

R
rsrs12
Junior Member
33
07-23-2024, 07:57 PM
#6
Identified the problem. It seems the motherboard stopped working. Switched it out for a fresh one and everything functioned correctly. I’m not sure why it happened, maybe it just failed at the same time as the trip.
R
rsrs12
07-23-2024, 07:57 PM #6

Identified the problem. It seems the motherboard stopped working. Switched it out for a fresh one and everything functioned correctly. I’m not sure why it happened, maybe it just failed at the same time as the trip.