F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The front panel header brings bad luck.

The front panel header brings bad luck.

The front panel header brings bad luck.

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K
kungfutyla
Posting Freak
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780
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM
#11
It’s clearly not your front panel.
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K
kungfutyla
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM #11

It’s clearly not your front panel.

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M
masonight
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175
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM
#12
I'm not sure what it could be at all. Why isn't there a short inside the front panel header? That seems unlikely, but it's the only part that makes sense. It's been working well for the last 30 minutes, so maybe it fixed itself or just stopped again. I don't feel confident about it.
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M
masonight
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM #12

I'm not sure what it could be at all. Why isn't there a short inside the front panel header? That seems unlikely, but it's the only part that makes sense. It's been working well for the last 30 minutes, so maybe it fixed itself or just stopped again. I don't feel confident about it.

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F
flarbi
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199
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM
#13
It keeps working but only for a short time before stopping. No idea what to do or how to repair it.
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F
flarbi
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM #13

It keeps working but only for a short time before stopping. No idea what to do or how to repair it.

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P
PersieO
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786
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM
#14
I don't have specific system details, and I'm not configured to check for overclock status. Let me know if you need help with anything else!
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P
PersieO
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM #14

I don't have specific system details, and I'm not configured to check for overclock status. Let me know if you need help with anything else!

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Z
Zeiroz
Junior Member
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8
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM
#15
I cleared the BIOS and turned off everything. I’m pretty sure my motherboard is dead and won’t be fixed or saved. It’s a 3800x, 4080 super, gigabyte AORUS X470, 32GB 3200 DDR4, NVMe SSD.
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Z
Zeiroz
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM #15

I cleared the BIOS and turned off everything. I’m pretty sure my motherboard is dead and won’t be fixed or saved. It’s a 3800x, 4080 super, gigabyte AORUS X470, 32GB 3200 DDR4, NVMe SSD.

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D
DemNx
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90
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM
#16
It might fit inside the front panel, but removing it completely from the power source removes it from consideration. If the issue persists, the problem likely isn’t the front panel.
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D
DemNx
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM #16

It might fit inside the front panel, but removing it completely from the power source removes it from consideration. If the issue persists, the problem likely isn’t the front panel.

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E
EisTeeKlaus
Senior Member
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490
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM
#17
Refers to the motherboard rather than the visible front panel. The connector on the front panel. However, this is extremely improbable.
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E
EisTeeKlaus
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM #17

Refers to the motherboard rather than the visible front panel. The connector on the front panel. However, this is extremely improbable.

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B
BenWLewis
Junior Member
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24
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM
#18
I don't have a system, but I'm here to help you with any questions you might have!
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B
BenWLewis
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM #18

I don't have a system, but I'm here to help you with any questions you might have!

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_
_40_
Junior Member
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17
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM
#19
You're referring to the front panel headers on the motherboard. Given that everything seems fine otherwise, you might consider re-soldering the pins just to be safe. There could have been another issue beyond what's visible, but it appears normal. I checked a quick benchmark and the performance was within expectations, and shutdowns aren't linked to any specific tasks. It does seem to occur in the UEFI as well. Could a faulty BIOS chip be responsible for this behavior?
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_
_40_
10-25-2024, 03:07 AM #19

You're referring to the front panel headers on the motherboard. Given that everything seems fine otherwise, you might consider re-soldering the pins just to be safe. There could have been another issue beyond what's visible, but it appears normal. I checked a quick benchmark and the performance was within expectations, and shutdowns aren't linked to any specific tasks. It does seem to occur in the UEFI as well. Could a faulty BIOS chip be responsible for this behavior?

Reply
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