F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Shut down the newly built PC and exit BIOS.

Shut down the newly built PC and exit BIOS.

Shut down the newly built PC and exit BIOS.

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TetsuyaKuuhaku
Junior Member
3
05-23-2023, 01:18 AM
#1
It seems the system is stuck in a BIOS loop and won’t shut down properly. You may need to disconnect it from the power source to reset it. If you need further guidance, let me know.
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TetsuyaKuuhaku
05-23-2023, 01:18 AM #1

It seems the system is stuck in a BIOS loop and won’t shut down properly. You may need to disconnect it from the power source to reset it. If you need further guidance, let me know.

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DarkerDragon
Member
55
05-26-2023, 02:40 AM
#2
Absolutely, it's quite common to feel surprised when handling the power supply unit.
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DarkerDragon
05-26-2023, 02:40 AM #2

Absolutely, it's quite common to feel surprised when handling the power supply unit.

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Grifo24O
Member
181
05-26-2023, 03:06 AM
#3
Only if you were billed yourself (do you frequently experience static sparks)? You shouldn't be shocked by the PSU, but discharging yourself to it via the ground chassis is feasible.
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Grifo24O
05-26-2023, 03:06 AM #3

Only if you were billed yourself (do you frequently experience static sparks)? You shouldn't be shocked by the PSU, but discharging yourself to it via the ground chassis is feasible.

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Tojamz
Member
213
05-27-2023, 05:53 PM
#4
Yes, there is an option to save changes and power down in the BIOS. It does not just reboot; you can also save your settings before shutting down.
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Tojamz
05-27-2023, 05:53 PM #4

Yes, there is an option to save changes and power down in the BIOS. It does not just reboot; you can also save your settings before shutting down.

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RyzuTaiNoksee
Junior Member
4
05-28-2023, 01:23 AM
#5
The only choice is to save changes and restart. Concerning the PSU, it still feels shocked even after I discharge myself, likely because the house isn’t properly grounded.
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RyzuTaiNoksee
05-28-2023, 01:23 AM #5

The only choice is to save changes and restart. Concerning the PSU, it still feels shocked even after I discharge myself, likely because the house isn’t properly grounded.

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_lordgaben__
Junior Member
15
05-29-2023, 07:54 AM
#6
This IMVHO represents the most significant concern...
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_lordgaben__
05-29-2023, 07:54 AM #6

This IMVHO represents the most significant concern...

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OrangePotatos
Member
52
05-30-2023, 09:21 PM
#7
Maintain the power switch connections for 4 to 10 seconds to shut down or transition into standby mode. After entering standby, disconnect power from the supply. If you feel a shock when touching the metal part of the supply, it indicates significant static buildup—avoid working with electronics until you ground yourself properly.
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OrangePotatos
05-30-2023, 09:21 PM #7

Maintain the power switch connections for 4 to 10 seconds to shut down or transition into standby mode. After entering standby, disconnect power from the supply. If you feel a shock when touching the metal part of the supply, it indicates significant static buildup—avoid working with electronics until you ground yourself properly.

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PhoenixGamin9
Member
59
06-21-2023, 03:54 AM
#8
After resolving the grounding problem, have you set up Windows? Otherwise, it will restart the BIOS each time.
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PhoenixGamin9
06-21-2023, 03:54 AM #8

After resolving the grounding problem, have you set up Windows? Otherwise, it will restart the BIOS each time.

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Voganist
Junior Member
24
06-21-2023, 11:30 AM
#9
Place the screwdriver on the power switch for 10 seconds, thanks everyone.
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Voganist
06-21-2023, 11:30 AM #9

Place the screwdriver on the power switch for 10 seconds, thanks everyone.