F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The bricks have caused issues with your computers.

The bricks have caused issues with your computers.

The bricks have caused issues with your computers.

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Unoree
Member
161
08-12-2016, 10:51 AM
#1
I bought a Logitech G502 Hero from Amazon recently. I’m not sure if this helps, but the seller looked official. I connected it to my PC using Linux Cinnamon and everything functioned properly. It’s slightly frustrating since there’s no G Hub available on Linux, but that doesn’t matter. I tested Minecraft for about four hours, checking the mouse, and it worked well. After turning it off, it won’t boot at all. Instead, it displays the ASUS logo from my motherboard, then the green Linux logo during startup, followed by a black screen with no output. It has been on for more than three hours without any changes. I’ve also connected the mouse to my HP Envy X360, installed the G Hub, adjusted the settings, and played Minecraft successfully. It ran for 30 minutes, then I unplugged the mouse. After that, I played Rocket League for two hours, then turned it off. Now, whenever I press the power button, the power light flashes for two seconds before shutting down. The only new thing I’ve used on both my computers is this G502 Hero mouse. I downloaded the G Hub from the official Logitech site, so if there’s a virus, it shouldn’t be an issue. I haven’t made any changes, and I’ve had the PC for over six months while using the laptop for three years. (Sorry for the typos—I’m typing on an iPad from seven years ago because my phone is dead.) Do anyone know how to fix this? Should I contact Amazon and what should I do?
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Unoree
08-12-2016, 10:51 AM #1

I bought a Logitech G502 Hero from Amazon recently. I’m not sure if this helps, but the seller looked official. I connected it to my PC using Linux Cinnamon and everything functioned properly. It’s slightly frustrating since there’s no G Hub available on Linux, but that doesn’t matter. I tested Minecraft for about four hours, checking the mouse, and it worked well. After turning it off, it won’t boot at all. Instead, it displays the ASUS logo from my motherboard, then the green Linux logo during startup, followed by a black screen with no output. It has been on for more than three hours without any changes. I’ve also connected the mouse to my HP Envy X360, installed the G Hub, adjusted the settings, and played Minecraft successfully. It ran for 30 minutes, then I unplugged the mouse. After that, I played Rocket League for two hours, then turned it off. Now, whenever I press the power button, the power light flashes for two seconds before shutting down. The only new thing I’ve used on both my computers is this G502 Hero mouse. I downloaded the G Hub from the official Logitech site, so if there’s a virus, it shouldn’t be an issue. I haven’t made any changes, and I’ve had the PC for over six months while using the laptop for three years. (Sorry for the typos—I’m typing on an iPad from seven years ago because my phone is dead.) Do anyone know how to fix this? Should I contact Amazon and what should I do?

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shiftythegamer
Junior Member
16
08-12-2016, 11:01 AM
#2
the laptop cooling fans stop working when power is applied. i’ve also tested pressing the power button to confirm the same problem. the pc fans are connected via SATA, which keeps their speed constant.
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shiftythegamer
08-12-2016, 11:01 AM #2

the laptop cooling fans stop working when power is applied. i’ve also tested pressing the power button to confirm the same problem. the pc fans are connected via SATA, which keeps their speed constant.

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imTri
Posting Freak
786
08-13-2016, 04:47 PM
#3
It seems the mouse might have been defective, possibly harming the PSUs on both devices. If wiring inside the mouse was damaged, it could trigger a power surge, especially if the motherboard lacked a proper load switch, leading to possible damage. I’m not sure if that’s correct. Usually, a motherboard should include power regulators to catch such issues, and the operating system should notify you instead of disabling the USB port.
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imTri
08-13-2016, 04:47 PM #3

It seems the mouse might have been defective, possibly harming the PSUs on both devices. If wiring inside the mouse was damaged, it could trigger a power surge, especially if the motherboard lacked a proper load switch, leading to possible damage. I’m not sure if that’s correct. Usually, a motherboard should include power regulators to catch such issues, and the operating system should notify you instead of disabling the USB port.

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Nickel1909
Member
67
08-15-2016, 03:49 PM
#4
The PC boots into BIOS without issues, everything looks normal. The SSD is recognized correctly. However, during startup it takes a moment for the laptop to begin.
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Nickel1909
08-15-2016, 03:49 PM #4

The PC boots into BIOS without issues, everything looks normal. The SSD is recognized correctly. However, during startup it takes a moment for the laptop to begin.

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StevenSword
Member
55
08-15-2016, 05:58 PM
#5
I really hope I can receive some compensation or it’s something that can be fixed, honestly. If not, I might have had to buy a better mouse.
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StevenSword
08-15-2016, 05:58 PM #5

I really hope I can receive some compensation or it’s something that can be fixed, honestly. If not, I might have had to buy a better mouse.

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___iRekt___
Senior Member
505
08-21-2016, 10:14 PM
#6
Yes, you can try another mouse and a different port to check if the system boots correctly. Alternatively, you can boot without a mouse to see how it functions.
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___iRekt___
08-21-2016, 10:14 PM #6

Yes, you can try another mouse and a different port to check if the system boots correctly. Alternatively, you can boot without a mouse to see how it functions.

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Nevik
Member
196
08-27-2016, 10:32 AM
#7
I've attempted to start it without any ports, using just a keyboard and another mouse. All ideas I have so far.
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Nevik
08-27-2016, 10:32 AM #7

I've attempted to start it without any ports, using just a keyboard and another mouse. All ideas I have so far.

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xXJay_BugXx
Senior Member
559
08-31-2016, 05:35 AM
#8
I really wish the SSD stays okay because I still have that 7-year-old Minecraft hardcore world!
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xXJay_BugXx
08-31-2016, 05:35 AM #8

I really wish the SSD stays okay because I still have that 7-year-old Minecraft hardcore world!

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skyfall6
Junior Member
10
08-31-2016, 01:30 PM
#9
If it reaches the BIOS on the PC, it may indicate a software issue. It could have altered the boot sector for both systems. A bootable Linux USB should be used to execute Boot-Repair.
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skyfall6
08-31-2016, 01:30 PM #9

If it reaches the BIOS on the PC, it may indicate a software issue. It could have altered the boot sector for both systems. A bootable Linux USB should be used to execute Boot-Repair.

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Ice3Boy
Member
230
09-02-2016, 03:13 PM
#10
Always keep a working USB stick ready for troubleshooting once the operating system is set up. It’s inexpensive and helps avoid problems like this.
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Ice3Boy
09-02-2016, 03:13 PM #10

Always keep a working USB stick ready for troubleshooting once the operating system is set up. It’s inexpensive and helps avoid problems like this.

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