F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking PC not loading

PC not loading

PC not loading

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boo2301
Junior Member
8
04-28-2023, 05:59 PM
#1
After relocating all my components to a new case (ThermalTake Core V1), the PC fails to turn on and the front panel buttons stop working. When I reinstalled everything into my original case, the issue persisted. The CPU appears normal, the power supply worked yesterday, and the motherboard's green light suggests it's not the motherboard itself. Any solution?
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boo2301
04-28-2023, 05:59 PM #1

After relocating all my components to a new case (ThermalTake Core V1), the PC fails to turn on and the front panel buttons stop working. When I reinstalled everything into my original case, the issue persisted. The CPU appears normal, the power supply worked yesterday, and the motherboard's green light suggests it's not the motherboard itself. Any solution?

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Bayan9
Member
158
05-19-2023, 10:13 AM
#2
Attempt to reset the CMOS. Ensure all devices are disconnected before proceeding. Some boards feature buttons for this purpose, while others use jumpers. Press the button or adjust the jumpers for ten seconds, then release or revert their positions. The green indicator on the motherboard indicates power is being supplied, not necessarily that the system is active—power could still be present if the 12V rail failed.
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Bayan9
05-19-2023, 10:13 AM #2

Attempt to reset the CMOS. Ensure all devices are disconnected before proceeding. Some boards feature buttons for this purpose, while others use jumpers. Press the button or adjust the jumpers for ten seconds, then release or revert their positions. The green indicator on the motherboard indicates power is being supplied, not necessarily that the system is active—power could still be present if the 12V rail failed.

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antmat04
Member
220
05-20-2023, 06:13 AM
#3
Attempt to reset the CMOS. Ensure all devices are disconnected before proceeding. Some boards feature buttons for this purpose, while others use jumpers. Press the button or adjust the jumpers for ten seconds, then release or revert their positions. The green indicator on the motherboard indicates power is being supplied, not necessarily that the system is active—power could still be present if the 12V rail failed.
A
antmat04
05-20-2023, 06:13 AM #3

Attempt to reset the CMOS. Ensure all devices are disconnected before proceeding. Some boards feature buttons for this purpose, while others use jumpers. Press the button or adjust the jumpers for ten seconds, then release or revert their positions. The green indicator on the motherboard indicates power is being supplied, not necessarily that the system is active—power could still be present if the 12V rail failed.