F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Rockstar B760M Pro RS - No Post

Rockstar B760M Pro RS - No Post

Rockstar B760M Pro RS - No Post

T
Tavado
Senior Member
505
10-25-2016, 04:13 PM
#1
Hello, I see the issue is with your first system not booting properly. The motherboard LEDs indicate it started, but the monitor isn’t displaying anything. You mentioned trying to avoid peripherals and that worked on another machine. There’s no clear guidance about flashing the BIOS, but you might want to check if your motherboard supports that feature or contact the manufacturer for assistance.
T
Tavado
10-25-2016, 04:13 PM #1

Hello, I see the issue is with your first system not booting properly. The motherboard LEDs indicate it started, but the monitor isn’t displaying anything. You mentioned trying to avoid peripherals and that worked on another machine. There’s no clear guidance about flashing the BIOS, but you might want to check if your motherboard supports that feature or contact the manufacturer for assistance.

C
Cabby
Junior Member
3
10-26-2016, 01:12 AM
#2
Your query seems to hint at a possible issue with your car's engine or computer system. It suggests checking if the monitor is connected to the graphics card instead of the motherboard.
C
Cabby
10-26-2016, 01:12 AM #2

Your query seems to hint at a possible issue with your car's engine or computer system. It suggests checking if the monitor is connected to the graphics card instead of the motherboard.

T
147
11-02-2016, 05:56 PM
#3
Yes, sir. Here is the link: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/GFt7TY
T
TheBlueSkill3r
11-02-2016, 05:56 PM #3

Yes, sir. Here is the link: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/GFt7TY

G
Guardz
Member
115
11-04-2016, 07:32 PM
#4
When I power up the PC, all the fans, RGB lights, GPU, and PSU activate. USB devices appear to receive power and turn on, but the monitor remains in sleep or standby. The GPU PCIe connector shows a scratch, though I’m unsure if it affects performance.
G
Guardz
11-04-2016, 07:32 PM #4

When I power up the PC, all the fans, RGB lights, GPU, and PSU activate. USB devices appear to receive power and turn on, but the monitor remains in sleep or standby. The GPU PCIe connector shows a scratch, though I’m unsure if it affects performance.

W
W3CK
Junior Member
4
11-05-2016, 01:16 AM
#5
Previous attempts: Replaced the 24 ATX motherboard power cable reseat, used a different GPU connector, and tried another outlet. The VGA and BOOT LED remain on. Do you think this indicates a problem, and should I visit a repair shop?
W
W3CK
11-05-2016, 01:16 AM #5

Previous attempts: Replaced the 24 ATX motherboard power cable reseat, used a different GPU connector, and tried another outlet. The VGA and BOOT LED remain on. Do you think this indicates a problem, and should I visit a repair shop?

S
SteffPlayz
Junior Member
2
11-05-2016, 06:03 AM
#6
Thanks for providing the details. It really eases the process. The scratch shouldn't cause issues unless metal is connecting two contacts together. Use a toothpick to gently move it along the PCB between contacts, ensuring nothing is stuck. If the system starts up but nothing shows up on the screen, verify your monitor and cables are functioning properly. You might want to test the monitor with another computer to confirm it works correctly. Your approach is solid—consider reseating RAM, testing one stick at a time, and checking CPU connections. The VGA light could also stem from a CPU not making proper contact. I’d leave the Boot LED aside since Windows likely hasn’t been installed yet. Keep an eye on that later. Another point to verify: whether your monitor uses DisplayPort or HDMI. Even if DP is preferred, it rarely prevents booting. Good luck!
S
SteffPlayz
11-05-2016, 06:03 AM #6

Thanks for providing the details. It really eases the process. The scratch shouldn't cause issues unless metal is connecting two contacts together. Use a toothpick to gently move it along the PCB between contacts, ensuring nothing is stuck. If the system starts up but nothing shows up on the screen, verify your monitor and cables are functioning properly. You might want to test the monitor with another computer to confirm it works correctly. Your approach is solid—consider reseating RAM, testing one stick at a time, and checking CPU connections. The VGA light could also stem from a CPU not making proper contact. I’d leave the Boot LED aside since Windows likely hasn’t been installed yet. Keep an eye on that later. Another point to verify: whether your monitor uses DisplayPort or HDMI. Even if DP is preferred, it rarely prevents booting. Good luck!