F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System failure detected. Lights indicating issues are active.

System failure detected. Lights indicating issues are active.

System failure detected. Lights indicating issues are active.

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ShaneTV
Member
162
11-13-2016, 05:35 AM
#1
I'm starting from scratch with this build. My complete list of components is available here: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/dyktBj. I don't have any spares or integrated graphics, which makes troubleshooting more challenging. I've already updated the BIOS to the latest version for 13th gen CPUs, but I've tried several standard fixes—reconnected power cables, reset the GPU, removed and reinserted the CPU, booted with minimal RAM, and switched the display output. I'm exhausted on ideas and need any suggestions to get my system up and running.
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ShaneTV
11-13-2016, 05:35 AM #1

I'm starting from scratch with this build. My complete list of components is available here: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/dyktBj. I don't have any spares or integrated graphics, which makes troubleshooting more challenging. I've already updated the BIOS to the latest version for 13th gen CPUs, but I've tried several standard fixes—reconnected power cables, reset the GPU, removed and reinserted the CPU, booted with minimal RAM, and switched the display output. I'm exhausted on ideas and need any suggestions to get my system up and running.

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JebThePleb
Posting Freak
898
11-13-2016, 08:04 PM
#2
The part number isn't found in the board's QVL list, possibly irrelevant.
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JebThePleb
11-13-2016, 08:04 PM #2

The part number isn't found in the board's QVL list, possibly irrelevant.

G
GaZeVII
Member
141
11-14-2016, 08:25 PM
#3
do you have a solid disk attached? is there a CPU fan or an AIO cooler connected via the motherboard header? do you have the proper power cable for the CPU? make sure it's labeled correctly—just the CPU or similar. (not GPU or VGA) otherwise it might look like multiple cables are in place... check the motherboard and PSU manual to verify. (I've never built this before, but it helps people see everything more clearly...) edit: oh... or is that the issue?
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GaZeVII
11-14-2016, 08:25 PM #3

do you have a solid disk attached? is there a CPU fan or an AIO cooler connected via the motherboard header? do you have the proper power cable for the CPU? make sure it's labeled correctly—just the CPU or similar. (not GPU or VGA) otherwise it might look like multiple cables are in place... check the motherboard and PSU manual to verify. (I've never built this before, but it helps people see everything more clearly...) edit: oh... or is that the issue?

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Aquaman_JLA
Junior Member
44
11-27-2016, 11:40 PM
#4
I've verified both NVMe M.2 SSDs and confirmed the connections. My AIO cooler is linked to the 'CPU_FAN' header, and the CPU cable to the PSU is clearly labeled. I've double-checked everything again to ensure it's all secure.
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Aquaman_JLA
11-27-2016, 11:40 PM #4

I've verified both NVMe M.2 SSDs and confirmed the connections. My AIO cooler is linked to the 'CPU_FAN' header, and the CPU cable to the PSU is clearly labeled. I've double-checked everything again to ensure it's all secure.

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HyperMouse
Member
75
12-16-2016, 03:30 PM
#5
I understand, just confirming a few details. There might be a header for "Aoi" or "Pump" on the motherboard—worth checking. Also, if the RAM isn't at the correct level, that could cause problems. Consider removing one SSD; it might resolve any conflicts (though possible).
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HyperMouse
12-16-2016, 03:30 PM #5

I understand, just confirming a few details. There might be a header for "Aoi" or "Pump" on the motherboard—worth checking. Also, if the RAM isn't at the correct level, that could cause problems. Consider removing one SSD; it might resolve any conflicts (though possible).

M
Mountain_Man8
Member
182
12-21-2016, 04:30 AM
#6
Thanks for the feedback. I attempted removing one SSD and it didn’t affect the outcome. There’s an AIO pump header, so I tried connecting it instead of the CPU fan header, but nothing worked. The integrated cables for the pump and fans suggest Arctic recommends using the fan header, though I tried that too. Nothing changed, so I reverted to the CPU fan header.
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Mountain_Man8
12-21-2016, 04:30 AM #6

Thanks for the feedback. I attempted removing one SSD and it didn’t affect the outcome. There’s an AIO pump header, so I tried connecting it instead of the CPU fan header, but nothing worked. The integrated cables for the pump and fans suggest Arctic recommends using the fan header, though I tried that too. Nothing changed, so I reverted to the CPU fan header.

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techiseasy
Senior Member
688
12-21-2016, 05:50 AM
#7
Can you access the BIOS options? Is there a keyboard plugged in? Does it illuminate during the boot sequence? I think there should be a toggle in BIOS to turn off "halt on keyboard error." Also, if your display has inputs, consider changing the connection type—switch to HDMI or DP based on what you're using right now. Could you share some photos of your motherboard connections? That might help us identify any issues.
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techiseasy
12-21-2016, 05:50 AM #7

Can you access the BIOS options? Is there a keyboard plugged in? Does it illuminate during the boot sequence? I think there should be a toggle in BIOS to turn off "halt on keyboard error." Also, if your display has inputs, consider changing the connection type—switch to HDMI or DP based on what you're using right now. Could you share some photos of your motherboard connections? That might help us identify any issues.

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ElugeSlime
Junior Member
42
12-21-2016, 06:53 AM
#8
I’m unable to reach the BIOS display. The keyboard illuminates once I power it on. The monitor only shows an HDMI connection, which I’m linking to the GPU.
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ElugeSlime
12-21-2016, 06:53 AM #8

I’m unable to reach the BIOS display. The keyboard illuminates once I power it on. The monitor only shows an HDMI connection, which I’m linking to the GPU.

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TheSnipeFox
Member
185
12-21-2016, 08:14 AM
#9
Have you considered using only one CPU power connector? It seems like a common problem when people connect both connectors at once. I’m not sure if your CPU actually needs both, but it might be worth checking. Also, make sure you have the correct BIOS installed—version 2004 from partpicker. You didn’t seem to enter the BIOS at all? That could be a factor too. Regarding the RAM stick, try using the nearest slot to the CPU; usually the motherboard expects the closest one to be used first. Just a guess, but it looks a bit odd to me.
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TheSnipeFox
12-21-2016, 08:14 AM #9

Have you considered using only one CPU power connector? It seems like a common problem when people connect both connectors at once. I’m not sure if your CPU actually needs both, but it might be worth checking. Also, make sure you have the correct BIOS installed—version 2004 from partpicker. You didn’t seem to enter the BIOS at all? That could be a factor too. Regarding the RAM stick, try using the nearest slot to the CPU; usually the motherboard expects the closest one to be used first. Just a guess, but it looks a bit odd to me.

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Yoshman2000
Member
180
12-21-2016, 11:02 PM
#10
Yes, only one CPU power cable fails too and gives the same outcome. The BIOS version I installed came from the most recent release available from ASUS, clearly noting support for Gen 13 CPUs. Additionally, I reviewed the MOB suggested setup for a single stick—it's actually the second nearest to the CPU, specifically in the A2 channel.
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Yoshman2000
12-21-2016, 11:02 PM #10

Yes, only one CPU power cable fails too and gives the same outcome. The BIOS version I installed came from the most recent release available from ASUS, clearly noting support for Gen 13 CPUs. Additionally, I reviewed the MOB suggested setup for a single stick—it's actually the second nearest to the CPU, specifically in the A2 channel.

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