F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The motherboard failed to power two AIOs.

The motherboard failed to power two AIOs.

The motherboard failed to power two AIOs.

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Me1MadMiner
Member
190
02-08-2022, 05:16 PM
#1
I purchased a fresh CPU, more memory, and RAM for my system. After installing the graphics card, fitting it became extremely difficult—it wouldn’t fully descend, and the VGA LED appeared. I forced it in and out repeatedly, almost breaking everything. In the end, I ended up using the CPU from the motherboard. Fans are functioning, but there’s no display or keyboard response. I gave up and reassembled everything as-is, which now has the CPU from my previous build still installed. Could it be that the graphics card was damaged and shortened both of my motherboards? The only components I kept were the CPU and GPU. New hardware: Asus ROG Strix X670e - Ryzen 7900X, Corsair DDR5 2x16GB RAM, and the old parts: a Pentium 4080 and a Corsair RM850. I managed to get the old components working briefly, but it triggered a CPU temperature warning (89°C). According to the BIOS, the CPU was overheating at that point. There are no pump or water sounds, which suggests the issue might be related to the cooling system or power supply. This could very well explain why my new parts aren’t functioning properly.
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Me1MadMiner
02-08-2022, 05:16 PM #1

I purchased a fresh CPU, more memory, and RAM for my system. After installing the graphics card, fitting it became extremely difficult—it wouldn’t fully descend, and the VGA LED appeared. I forced it in and out repeatedly, almost breaking everything. In the end, I ended up using the CPU from the motherboard. Fans are functioning, but there’s no display or keyboard response. I gave up and reassembled everything as-is, which now has the CPU from my previous build still installed. Could it be that the graphics card was damaged and shortened both of my motherboards? The only components I kept were the CPU and GPU. New hardware: Asus ROG Strix X670e - Ryzen 7900X, Corsair DDR5 2x16GB RAM, and the old parts: a Pentium 4080 and a Corsair RM850. I managed to get the old components working briefly, but it triggered a CPU temperature warning (89°C). According to the BIOS, the CPU was overheating at that point. There are no pump or water sounds, which suggests the issue might be related to the cooling system or power supply. This could very well explain why my new parts aren’t functioning properly.

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VebbiHD
Member
209
02-09-2022, 10:25 AM
#2
Hello there! It seems the issue might not be with your GPU itself but rather with how it was inserted. The slot could have been damaged or the installation wasn't done properly.
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VebbiHD
02-09-2022, 10:25 AM #2

Hello there! It seems the issue might not be with your GPU itself but rather with how it was inserted. The slot could have been damaged or the installation wasn't done properly.

T
Tico_32
Senior Member
680
02-10-2022, 04:47 AM
#3
I would start with the simplest solutions first before moving on to more complex fixes. Replace RAM, Reseat ATX Power and EPS cables on PSU AND Mobo side, Make sure GPU is fully seated, Confirm 12vhpwr cable is completely inserted in the RTX 4080. Please report back.
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Tico_32
02-10-2022, 04:47 AM #3

I would start with the simplest solutions first before moving on to more complex fixes. Replace RAM, Reseat ATX Power and EPS cables on PSU AND Mobo side, Make sure GPU is fully seated, Confirm 12vhpwr cable is completely inserted in the RTX 4080. Please report back.

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Reakles
Junior Member
4
02-12-2022, 07:25 AM
#4
Handled everything from the case and just linked what was needed. Also tested with my 2080 model, but it didn’t work.
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Reakles
02-12-2022, 07:25 AM #4

Handled everything from the case and just linked what was needed. Also tested with my 2080 model, but it didn’t work.

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TheOrangeFTW
Member
199
02-12-2022, 10:02 AM
#5
It's possible the device was forced too much, causing a connection to the case and creating a short circuit. Uncertain about the exact cause.
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TheOrangeFTW
02-12-2022, 10:02 AM #5

It's possible the device was forced too much, causing a connection to the case and creating a short circuit. Uncertain about the exact cause.

V
Valyrian_
Member
201
02-12-2022, 12:25 PM
#6
You're likely referring to the B650e-F motherboard. It's designed for the X570 processor and does not support the 7000 series CPU or DDR5 RAM.
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Valyrian_
02-12-2022, 12:25 PM #6

You're likely referring to the B650e-F motherboard. It's designed for the X570 processor and does not support the 7000 series CPU or DDR5 RAM.

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coconut272728
Junior Member
9
02-12-2022, 06:46 PM
#7
It should be x670, right?
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coconut272728
02-12-2022, 06:46 PM #7

It should be x670, right?

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Tehtz
Junior Member
24
02-12-2022, 08:28 PM
#8
I managed to get the old components running for a short time but they triggered a CPU temperature warning. The BIOS reported the CPU reaching 89°C. It looks like the air cooler might be faulty, as there are no sounds from the pump or water flow. This could be contributing to the issue with your new parts not functioning properly.
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Tehtz
02-12-2022, 08:28 PM #8

I managed to get the old components running for a short time but they triggered a CPU temperature warning. The BIOS reported the CPU reaching 89°C. It looks like the air cooler might be faulty, as there are no sounds from the pump or water flow. This could be contributing to the issue with your new parts not functioning properly.

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Rxnger
Member
198
02-12-2022, 08:33 PM
#9
You have a fresh cooler and another air compressor, but it’s not working properly. The pump was making unusual sounds when you turned it on and off, and now everything is dead. It seems the new motherboard might be affecting both your air compressors. Since your old PSU still works, you’re probably stuck trying to figure out what’s wrong.
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Rxnger
02-12-2022, 08:33 PM #9

You have a fresh cooler and another air compressor, but it’s not working properly. The pump was making unusual sounds when you turned it on and off, and now everything is dead. It seems the new motherboard might be affecting both your air compressors. Since your old PSU still works, you’re probably stuck trying to figure out what’s wrong.