F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Screen stuck on startup mode

Screen stuck on startup mode

Screen stuck on startup mode

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kraken2406
Junior Member
46
06-12-2016, 06:03 AM
#1
No buttons to press for progress in the BIOS setup, it doesn't respond. Try F12 or Del, or try restarting.
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kraken2406
06-12-2016, 06:03 AM #1

No buttons to press for progress in the BIOS setup, it doesn't respond. Try F12 or Del, or try restarting.

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dsy217
Member
113
06-12-2016, 06:12 AM
#2
Do you have an operating system running? Perhaps it’s not in the BIOS but displayed directly on the screen. Try using another keyboard, disconnect all USB devices except the keyboard, and check if anything appears that way.
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dsy217
06-12-2016, 06:12 AM #2

Do you have an operating system running? Perhaps it’s not in the BIOS but displayed directly on the screen. Try using another keyboard, disconnect all USB devices except the keyboard, and check if anything appears that way.

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Romyodu42
Junior Member
42
06-12-2016, 09:51 AM
#3
I also tried another keyboard but it didn't work.
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Romyodu42
06-12-2016, 09:51 AM #3

I also tried another keyboard but it didn't work.

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Skotcher
Member
182
06-12-2016, 10:52 AM
#4
Not much detail provided. Was this the PC you assembled? Have you updated the BIOS? Did it function properly before the problem started? How long has the PC been used? Have you attempted a BIOS reset? Is there a physical button on the motherboard? Does the keyboard connect via USB or wireless? Sometimes wireless keyboards don’t work well with older Gigabyte boards—you may need to plug them in directly via USB. You haven’t shared much information, so it’s hard to diagnose accurately.
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Skotcher
06-12-2016, 10:52 AM #4

Not much detail provided. Was this the PC you assembled? Have you updated the BIOS? Did it function properly before the problem started? How long has the PC been used? Have you attempted a BIOS reset? Is there a physical button on the motherboard? Does the keyboard connect via USB or wireless? Sometimes wireless keyboards don’t work well with older Gigabyte boards—you may need to plug them in directly via USB. You haven’t shared much information, so it’s hard to diagnose accurately.

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pestvogel
Member
231
06-14-2016, 12:27 AM
#5
I assembled the PC successfully, managed to install it after removing the panels, removed the CMOS battery, and pressed the button on the motherboard. The keyboard was already wired.
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pestvogel
06-14-2016, 12:27 AM #5

I assembled the PC successfully, managed to install it after removing the panels, removed the CMOS battery, and pressed the button on the motherboard. The keyboard was already wired.

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PostolHD
Junior Member
7
06-14-2016, 11:31 PM
#6
OK so you should go back a bit. It worked without panels initially. Start by inspecting all cables behind the CPU, which is where they’re usually placed, then cover them with a solid panel. It could be that one cable got pinched or that pulling the panel caused a connector to come loose. To confirm, use a lamp for better visibility and examine every cable leading to the motherboard to make sure nothing is loose or only partially secured. Also verify that all cables on the PSU are fully inserted and not slipping out. I’m sure you pushed hard until you heard a click, but double-checking really takes about two minutes.
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PostolHD
06-14-2016, 11:31 PM #6

OK so you should go back a bit. It worked without panels initially. Start by inspecting all cables behind the CPU, which is where they’re usually placed, then cover them with a solid panel. It could be that one cable got pinched or that pulling the panel caused a connector to come loose. To confirm, use a lamp for better visibility and examine every cable leading to the motherboard to make sure nothing is loose or only partially secured. Also verify that all cables on the PSU are fully inserted and not slipping out. I’m sure you pushed hard until you heard a click, but double-checking really takes about two minutes.