F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problem with the motherboard not turning on.

Problem with the motherboard not turning on.

Problem with the motherboard not turning on.

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ninjakitty2
Member
132
03-11-2017, 09:41 AM
#1
Your MSI A320 PRO-VD/S V2 setup with Ryzen 3 2200G is having a problem where the system won't boot unless you remove and reinsert the CMSO cell. This happens repeatedly, which is very frustrating. Could you clarify if you're experiencing this issue consistently or only under certain conditions? Looking for possible solutions to resolve this.
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ninjakitty2
03-11-2017, 09:41 AM #1

Your MSI A320 PRO-VD/S V2 setup with Ryzen 3 2200G is having a problem where the system won't boot unless you remove and reinsert the CMSO cell. This happens repeatedly, which is very frustrating. Could you clarify if you're experiencing this issue consistently or only under certain conditions? Looking for possible solutions to resolve this.

V
vinkan
Junior Member
3
03-11-2017, 01:43 PM
#2
Do you have any adjustments you make once it restarts? Things like activating an XMP profile, increasing clock speeds, etc. Often this means resetting the CMOS to get things back on track.
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vinkan
03-11-2017, 01:43 PM #2

Do you have any adjustments you make once it restarts? Things like activating an XMP profile, increasing clock speeds, etc. Often this means resetting the CMOS to get things back on track.

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iRaine
Posting Freak
800
03-11-2017, 09:07 PM
#3
Are you trying to push RAM to 3000-3200Mhz with a Ryzen processor? Your motherboard can only handle up to 2667Mhz, so if you want to enable XMP for higher speeds, you might need to reset the CMOS or bypass the board.
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iRaine
03-11-2017, 09:07 PM #3

Are you trying to push RAM to 3000-3200Mhz with a Ryzen processor? Your motherboard can only handle up to 2667Mhz, so if you want to enable XMP for higher speeds, you might need to reset the CMOS or bypass the board.

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walee123
Senior Member
737
03-12-2017, 02:48 AM
#4
They probably have a faulty CMOS battery or an outdated BIOS (though that seems unlikely).
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walee123
03-12-2017, 02:48 AM #4

They probably have a faulty CMOS battery or an outdated BIOS (though that seems unlikely).

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julien190901
Member
192
03-12-2017, 04:12 AM
#5
What version of BIOS are you running? If you've upgraded to the latest, try updating to an older release. Please load the default or optimal settings in BIOS—don't clock anything higher. The A320 doesn't support CPU overclocking, and RAM overclocking isn't reliably stable. Your system supports up to 2933MHz RAM, so stay within that limit. According to RAM555789, there could be a faulty CMOS battery or an earthing issue as well.
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julien190901
03-12-2017, 04:12 AM #5

What version of BIOS are you running? If you've upgraded to the latest, try updating to an older release. Please load the default or optimal settings in BIOS—don't clock anything higher. The A320 doesn't support CPU overclocking, and RAM overclocking isn't reliably stable. Your system supports up to 2933MHz RAM, so stay within that limit. According to RAM555789, there could be a faulty CMOS battery or an earthing issue as well.

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LuckitasCai_
Junior Member
14
03-12-2017, 10:53 PM
#6
I haven't attempted overclocking and never adjusted BIOS settings. Could this be related to the old cabinet you used before switching to a new one? How might I address the earthing problem?
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LuckitasCai_
03-12-2017, 10:53 PM #6

I haven't attempted overclocking and never adjusted BIOS settings. Could this be related to the old cabinet you used before switching to a new one? How might I address the earthing problem?

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Tuetme
Senior Member
418
03-13-2017, 04:09 AM
#7
I haven't attempted overclocking or adjusted BIOS settings. Could this be related to the previous cabinet you used? How might updating the earthing help resolve the problem?
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Tuetme
03-13-2017, 04:09 AM #7

I haven't attempted overclocking or adjusted BIOS settings. Could this be related to the previous cabinet you used? How might updating the earthing help resolve the problem?

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AriaBlaze1
Member
126
03-13-2017, 07:48 PM
#8
Verify the motherboard is securely seated in the case. Ensure all six screws are tight and properly aligned, with an appropriate gap between the motherboard and CPU backplate. Inspect any damaged USB cables or the front USB connector for correct installation. If issues persist, remove all USB devices and power on the system. For electrical concerns, consult a professional electrician. Avoid touching the metal side of the CPU case and refrain from connecting any metal USB drives when the device is active.
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AriaBlaze1
03-13-2017, 07:48 PM #8

Verify the motherboard is securely seated in the case. Ensure all six screws are tight and properly aligned, with an appropriate gap between the motherboard and CPU backplate. Inspect any damaged USB cables or the front USB connector for correct installation. If issues persist, remove all USB devices and power on the system. For electrical concerns, consult a professional electrician. Avoid touching the metal side of the CPU case and refrain from connecting any metal USB drives when the device is active.

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sifumind
Member
137
03-14-2017, 09:24 PM
#9
Thanks! I'll take a look.
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sifumind
03-14-2017, 09:24 PM #9

Thanks! I'll take a look.