F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The new motherboard fails to start up.

The new motherboard fails to start up.

The new motherboard fails to start up.

C
CheetahSleep
Junior Member
20
08-23-2020, 04:39 AM
#1
Hello, I recently purchased a new motherboard and installed it. A green flashback light is blinking. I attempted to update the BIOS, verified all connections, removed and reinserted my CPU, along with the GPU, RAM, and power supply. Despite these steps, it still won’t boot. I noticed a bent pin on the CPU corner, but I’ve fixed it. The motherboard model is Asus B550-Plus TUF Gaming WiFi II AMD AM4. The CPU runs Ryzen 5 5600G, the GPU is Radeon 6600X, RAM is 32GB Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4 3200MHz. There are no stickers on the power supply except a 650W rating.
C
CheetahSleep
08-23-2020, 04:39 AM #1

Hello, I recently purchased a new motherboard and installed it. A green flashback light is blinking. I attempted to update the BIOS, verified all connections, removed and reinserted my CPU, along with the GPU, RAM, and power supply. Despite these steps, it still won’t boot. I noticed a bent pin on the CPU corner, but I’ve fixed it. The motherboard model is Asus B550-Plus TUF Gaming WiFi II AMD AM4. The CPU runs Ryzen 5 5600G, the GPU is Radeon 6600X, RAM is 32GB Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4 3200MHz. There are no stickers on the power supply except a 650W rating.

B
Bambook
Member
165
08-24-2020, 09:38 AM
#2
It appears the flashback indicator is active. Check for BIOS updates and see if the system boots normally. Look for fan noise or any output signals.
B
Bambook
08-24-2020, 09:38 AM #2

It appears the flashback indicator is active. Check for BIOS updates and see if the system boots normally. Look for fan noise or any output signals.

K
KingJaydxn
Member
240
08-26-2020, 07:15 AM
#3
Typically the flashing light indicates a flashback is occurring. This is unusual. Begin by verifying if the BIOS flashback button is activated. This may occur during a fresh installation if the I/O shield isn’t properly aligned and presses against it. Ensure you can hear a click when pressing the button, followed by its release. Testing with just the motherboard and power supply unit is sufficient for a BIOS update; other parts aren’t needed. The light should not continue to blink. If it does and the button remains unresponsive, the motherboard may be defective. You can verify with a different PSU if you suspect your current one. In short: because your board is brand new, consider requesting a refund or exchange. It’s just bad luck sometimes. Good luck!
K
KingJaydxn
08-26-2020, 07:15 AM #3

Typically the flashing light indicates a flashback is occurring. This is unusual. Begin by verifying if the BIOS flashback button is activated. This may occur during a fresh installation if the I/O shield isn’t properly aligned and presses against it. Ensure you can hear a click when pressing the button, followed by its release. Testing with just the motherboard and power supply unit is sufficient for a BIOS update; other parts aren’t needed. The light should not continue to blink. If it does and the button remains unresponsive, the motherboard may be defective. You can verify with a different PSU if you suspect your current one. In short: because your board is brand new, consider requesting a refund or exchange. It’s just bad luck sometimes. Good luck!

S
Sukibooki
Member
204
08-26-2020, 12:09 PM
#4
It's the memory flashback, not a post.
S
Sukibooki
08-26-2020, 12:09 PM #4

It's the memory flashback, not a post.

M
msbunny13
Member
62
08-27-2020, 04:14 AM
#5
Thank you, please proceed and inform me.
M
msbunny13
08-27-2020, 04:14 AM #5

Thank you, please proceed and inform me.

M
Macelock
Junior Member
47
08-28-2020, 04:24 AM
#6
It functioned properly, but now the motherboard RGB indicators are the only components activating.
M
Macelock
08-28-2020, 04:24 AM #6

It functioned properly, but now the motherboard RGB indicators are the only components activating.

J
JQR
Junior Member
3
08-29-2020, 11:20 AM
#7
For a brand-new motherboard, I’d likely start with an RMA process.
J
JQR
08-29-2020, 11:20 AM #7

For a brand-new motherboard, I’d likely start with an RMA process.