F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problem with the working PC following a BSOD

Problem with the working PC following a BSOD

Problem with the working PC following a BSOD

K
Krohlus
Junior Member
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18
01-05-2025, 03:20 AM
#1
My pc functions partially but crashes with BSOD. Then no post.
What leads to a failure to boot without BIOS? All fans spin.
But I can't shut down with the power button either (holding it doesn't help).
I attempted to clear CMOS by shorting pins (unplugged).
My board is an ASRock B450M, which is actually the second one; I've faced this issue before.
Another question: If I reset the BIOS, does the ARGB also reset? Because it doesn't turn on the default lights and remains off (which is set).
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K
Krohlus
01-05-2025, 03:20 AM #1

My pc functions partially but crashes with BSOD. Then no post.
What leads to a failure to boot without BIOS? All fans spin.
But I can't shut down with the power button either (holding it doesn't help).
I attempted to clear CMOS by shorting pins (unplugged).
My board is an ASRock B450M, which is actually the second one; I've faced this issue before.
Another question: If I reset the BIOS, does the ARGB also reset? Because it doesn't turn on the default lights and remains off (which is set).

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_GG_Panda_
Member
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60
01-05-2025, 03:20 AM
#2
Can you eliminate all drive cables and other peripherals except for the monitor, mouse, keyboard, and attempt to enter the BIOS? If you manage to reach the BIOS, it indicates basic functionality is present. You could proceed from there. If not, it might suggest a dead battery causing a corrupted BIOS, though this is less likely. More probable is a power issue, possibly in the power supply or a capacitor on one of its rails. If you have integrated graphics, consider removing the video card and using an alternative (only feasible if you can access the BIOS). Reinserting components gradually, beginning with the hard drive, may help identify the problem.
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_GG_Panda_
01-05-2025, 03:20 AM #2

Can you eliminate all drive cables and other peripherals except for the monitor, mouse, keyboard, and attempt to enter the BIOS? If you manage to reach the BIOS, it indicates basic functionality is present. You could proceed from there. If not, it might suggest a dead battery causing a corrupted BIOS, though this is less likely. More probable is a power issue, possibly in the power supply or a capacitor on one of its rails. If you have integrated graphics, consider removing the video card and using an alternative (only feasible if you can access the BIOS). Reinserting components gradually, beginning with the hard drive, may help identify the problem.

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