F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The gaming desktop is not turning on.

The gaming desktop is not turning on.

The gaming desktop is not turning on.

M
m4xesh3pard
Member
177
06-15-2023, 06:23 PM
#1
Hey all,
So I am new to pc building and I bought all the parts to build a gaming desktop.
I followed this
tutorial
on YouTube, and around
55:14
where the youtuber plugged in the PSU and all that, his machine powers on while mine does not. I did pretty much everything.. well there is one thing that I did not do and it's installing the PowerSW and powerLed (Because those ones are really, really hard to plug in to the motherboard - Could that be the reason?) and maybe the fans may not connect I think. The YouTubers lights turned on (ram rgb, fans also shows light).. but mine does not.
However, the motherboard lights up RGB (to the left) - When I plugged the motherboard into the graphics card, Monitor shows No Signal. I also tried plugging the HDMI cable into the motherboard socket too. (To no avail) HDMI cable works, tested on laptop before.
What exactly is the problem? I checked the PSU and doesn't seem anything is wrong there. I'm not even given the option to install windows either.
See pictures below of problem:
Images
Parts:
Motherboard:
Asus z790h
Case:
AntekCaseDF700:
Ram:
Corsair rgb6000mhz
CPU:
13700k
GPU:
MSI 4070ti GamingTrio X 12gb
Cooler:
MSI CoreLiquid Cooler 360R v2
PSU:
Asus rog strix 1000W GOLD Psu
(No, no colors or fans spinning even after plugged in)
Bracket:
Aivalas GPU support
Any questions, please drop them below.
M
m4xesh3pard
06-15-2023, 06:23 PM #1

Hey all,
So I am new to pc building and I bought all the parts to build a gaming desktop.
I followed this
tutorial
on YouTube, and around
55:14
where the youtuber plugged in the PSU and all that, his machine powers on while mine does not. I did pretty much everything.. well there is one thing that I did not do and it's installing the PowerSW and powerLed (Because those ones are really, really hard to plug in to the motherboard - Could that be the reason?) and maybe the fans may not connect I think. The YouTubers lights turned on (ram rgb, fans also shows light).. but mine does not.
However, the motherboard lights up RGB (to the left) - When I plugged the motherboard into the graphics card, Monitor shows No Signal. I also tried plugging the HDMI cable into the motherboard socket too. (To no avail) HDMI cable works, tested on laptop before.
What exactly is the problem? I checked the PSU and doesn't seem anything is wrong there. I'm not even given the option to install windows either.
See pictures below of problem:
Images
Parts:
Motherboard:
Asus z790h
Case:
AntekCaseDF700:
Ram:
Corsair rgb6000mhz
CPU:
13700k
GPU:
MSI 4070ti GamingTrio X 12gb
Cooler:
MSI CoreLiquid Cooler 360R v2
PSU:
Asus rog strix 1000W GOLD Psu
(No, no colors or fans spinning even after plugged in)
Bracket:
Aivalas GPU support
Any questions, please drop them below.

X
Xytrixz
Senior Member
552
06-15-2023, 07:57 PM
#2
Images are available at the provided link.
View details can be found on the same page.
X
Xytrixz
06-15-2023, 07:57 PM #2

Images are available at the provided link.
View details can be found on the same page.

K
kidnasty01
Member
62
06-16-2023, 04:48 AM
#3
Hey there,
It seems you've invested quite a bit into setting up your PC! Let's examine the situation and see if we can resolve the problem and get your gaming desktop back online.
Initially, those PowerSW and powerLed connectors could be small, yet they play a vital role. Make sure to verify their connections on the motherboard. These tiny pins might be challenging to align correctly, but they're essential for getting your system to power up.
Since the RGB lights on your motherboard are lit, it's a positive sign that some power is reaching the board. However, it's important to confirm that your CPU cooler, RAM, and GPU are correctly installed in their slots. A loose part could lead to power-up difficulties.
For the fans, ensure they're properly linked to the motherboard's fan headers so they can spin up and maintain adequate cooling.
If you're experiencing a "No Signal" problem on your monitor, double-check that your GPU is properly seated and the HDMI cable is firmly connected. Also, verify that the monitor source is set to HDMI.
It might also help to plug all power connectors from your PSU into your components, paying special attention to the GPU connection.
If needed, start with a minimal configuration—remove any unnecessary parts like extra storage drives and keep only the essentials: CPU, RAM, GPU, and PSU. This can help pinpoint whether another component is causing the issue.
Keep in mind, PC assembly can be complex, but methodical troubleshooting usually works well. Good luck, and feel free to provide more details if you need further help!
Best regards,
K
kidnasty01
06-16-2023, 04:48 AM #3

Hey there,
It seems you've invested quite a bit into setting up your PC! Let's examine the situation and see if we can resolve the problem and get your gaming desktop back online.
Initially, those PowerSW and powerLed connectors could be small, yet they play a vital role. Make sure to verify their connections on the motherboard. These tiny pins might be challenging to align correctly, but they're essential for getting your system to power up.
Since the RGB lights on your motherboard are lit, it's a positive sign that some power is reaching the board. However, it's important to confirm that your CPU cooler, RAM, and GPU are correctly installed in their slots. A loose part could lead to power-up difficulties.
For the fans, ensure they're properly linked to the motherboard's fan headers so they can spin up and maintain adequate cooling.
If you're experiencing a "No Signal" problem on your monitor, double-check that your GPU is properly seated and the HDMI cable is firmly connected. Also, verify that the monitor source is set to HDMI.
It might also help to plug all power connectors from your PSU into your components, paying special attention to the GPU connection.
If needed, start with a minimal configuration—remove any unnecessary parts like extra storage drives and keep only the essentials: CPU, RAM, GPU, and PSU. This can help pinpoint whether another component is causing the issue.
Keep in mind, PC assembly can be complex, but methodical troubleshooting usually works well. Good luck, and feel free to provide more details if you need further help!
Best regards,

W
War_Blade
Junior Member
18
06-16-2023, 10:17 AM
#4
Just trying to understand how to make the fan argument work...
W
War_Blade
06-16-2023, 10:17 AM #4

Just trying to understand how to make the fan argument work...

B
ByJackTV
Junior Member
17
06-16-2023, 02:00 PM
#5
What adapter is this? Could you clarify so I can help?
B
ByJackTV
06-16-2023, 02:00 PM #5

What adapter is this? Could you clarify so I can help?