F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The issue is with your PC when it powers on.

The issue is with your PC when it powers on.

The issue is with your PC when it powers on.

M
max_8320rt
Junior Member
32
01-05-2022, 01:50 PM
#1
about a few weeks back I planned to assemble a PC since I had some outdated components from my previous build. I wanted to rejoin the PC world, so I put together an Intel i5 10400 system. Using a 950 graphics card instead of integrated graphics kept everything running smoothly for roughly three days. After that, I encountered crashes and artifacts, so I swapped in a 3050 graphics card which resolved the problems. Later, while trying to update the BIOS on my motherboard, I needed to download the image from my laptop because my main PC blocked access. Once connected, I entered the BIOS, selected flash mode, and the system restarted successfully. After exiting flash mode, I couldn’t power on the PC even though it was powered on before. I waited about ten seconds, then it booted up properly. When I tried to enable XMP in BIOS, my friend suggested holding the power button for ten seconds. Following his advice, it worked. That night I replaced the motherboard because it froze during games and had several damaged SATA ports. After the swap, everything functioned correctly. The next day, around 30 minutes later, it worked again this time without entering BIOS, but last night it didn’t turn on at all—so I held the power button for ten seconds before it finally started.
M
max_8320rt
01-05-2022, 01:50 PM #1

about a few weeks back I planned to assemble a PC since I had some outdated components from my previous build. I wanted to rejoin the PC world, so I put together an Intel i5 10400 system. Using a 950 graphics card instead of integrated graphics kept everything running smoothly for roughly three days. After that, I encountered crashes and artifacts, so I swapped in a 3050 graphics card which resolved the problems. Later, while trying to update the BIOS on my motherboard, I needed to download the image from my laptop because my main PC blocked access. Once connected, I entered the BIOS, selected flash mode, and the system restarted successfully. After exiting flash mode, I couldn’t power on the PC even though it was powered on before. I waited about ten seconds, then it booted up properly. When I tried to enable XMP in BIOS, my friend suggested holding the power button for ten seconds. Following his advice, it worked. That night I replaced the motherboard because it froze during games and had several damaged SATA ports. After the swap, everything functioned correctly. The next day, around 30 minutes later, it worked again this time without entering BIOS, but last night it didn’t turn on at all—so I held the power button for ten seconds before it finally started.