F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The PC won't start unless it's unplugged and then plugged back in.

The PC won't start unless it's unplugged and then plugged back in.

The PC won't start unless it's unplugged and then plugged back in.

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ryder873
Member
66
02-28-2021, 05:52 AM
#1
My computer won't start unless I disconnect or power off the PSU and restore power. I've already replaced the PSU, which also came with all the cables for the motherboard. I also swapped out the RAM and checked all connections. I tried booting without the GPU connected as well. I'm using Windows 11. The BIOS is fully updated, along with all other programs and software updates.
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ryder873
02-28-2021, 05:52 AM #1

My computer won't start unless I disconnect or power off the PSU and restore power. I've already replaced the PSU, which also came with all the cables for the motherboard. I also swapped out the RAM and checked all connections. I tried booting without the GPU connected as well. I'm using Windows 11. The BIOS is fully updated, along with all other programs and software updates.

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NinjaBoy0827
Member
60
03-03-2021, 06:00 AM
#2
Which PSUs are the same or different models? Was it functioning before? Did you replace the cables with those from the new PSU? Check the RAM for errors using memtest. Replace the CMOS battery.
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NinjaBoy0827
03-03-2021, 06:00 AM #2

Which PSUs are the same or different models? Was it functioning before? Did you replace the cables with those from the new PSU? Check the RAM for errors using memtest. Replace the CMOS battery.

Y
yayassad
Member
66
03-03-2021, 08:00 AM
#3
Psu switched Evga to Coarsair, both 1000w. Cables were changed. Used cable mod cables with the Evga. Removed old cables and used what came with the Coarsair. Ran a RAM test. Also swapped my RAM for better performance. Updated the CMOS battery as well.
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yayassad
03-03-2021, 08:00 AM #3

Psu switched Evga to Coarsair, both 1000w. Cables were changed. Used cable mod cables with the Evga. Removed old cables and used what came with the Coarsair. Ran a RAM test. Also swapped my RAM for better performance. Updated the CMOS battery as well.

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50
03-10-2021, 07:04 PM
#4
Additionally, both sfc and dism were confirmed to be in good condition.
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Ender_Slayer02
03-10-2021, 07:04 PM #4

Additionally, both sfc and dism were confirmed to be in good condition.

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Aleshop777
Member
153
03-18-2021, 02:20 AM
#5
When the PC fails to start initially, are there any beep codes or diagnostic lights? (You might need to connect a small speaker to the motherboard to hear any beeps.) When the PSU has been running, what is your shutdown process? Disable all power and screen savers, etc., to see if it makes a difference. To rule out possibilities, check Reliability History/Monitor and Event Viewer—either tool may detect error codes, warnings, or events linked to start failures.
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Aleshop777
03-18-2021, 02:20 AM #5

When the PC fails to start initially, are there any beep codes or diagnostic lights? (You might need to connect a small speaker to the motherboard to hear any beeps.) When the PSU has been running, what is your shutdown process? Disable all power and screen savers, etc., to see if it makes a difference. To rule out possibilities, check Reliability History/Monitor and Event Viewer—either tool may detect error codes, warnings, or events linked to start failures.

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WiWeetaa
Member
65
03-18-2021, 05:54 AM
#6
After turning it on, it works properly. When I shut it down from Windows, it restarts the same process. The kernel 41 appears as an error in the event viewer. I've tried several fixes on the list twice. That's why I replaced the PSU.
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WiWeetaa
03-18-2021, 05:54 AM #6

After turning it on, it works properly. When I shut it down from Windows, it restarts the same process. The kernel 41 appears as an error in the event viewer. I've tried several fixes on the list twice. That's why I replaced the PSU.

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DietPugSlave
Junior Member
5
03-20-2021, 01:53 PM
#7
Just to confirm: you right-click the Windows icon (typically in the lower left corner) and choose "Shut down or sign out," then proceed to shut down—correct? After that, do you power off any additional switches?
What steps do you perform to eventually bring the PC back on?
= = = =
Check Reliability History/Monitor. It’s more user-friendly than Event Viewer; the timeline view can highlight patterns in events.
Each entry can be explored further for details, though they might not always be useful.
For reference, open Reliability History/Monitor, expand the screen to view all data clearly.
Adjust the view to Days and pick a day with the highest errors, etc.
Capture a screenshot and share it here via imgur (www.imgur.com > green "New post" icon).
If needed, include screenshots of additional days as well.
D
DietPugSlave
03-20-2021, 01:53 PM #7

Just to confirm: you right-click the Windows icon (typically in the lower left corner) and choose "Shut down or sign out," then proceed to shut down—correct? After that, do you power off any additional switches?
What steps do you perform to eventually bring the PC back on?
= = = =
Check Reliability History/Monitor. It’s more user-friendly than Event Viewer; the timeline view can highlight patterns in events.
Each entry can be explored further for details, though they might not always be useful.
For reference, open Reliability History/Monitor, expand the screen to view all data clearly.
Adjust the view to Days and pick a day with the highest errors, etc.
Capture a screenshot and share it here via imgur (www.imgur.com > green "New post" icon).
If needed, include screenshots of additional days as well.

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Expandablexx
Junior Member
47
03-20-2021, 06:37 PM
#8
Correct. I powered off from the windows. I have also unplugged everything except a fresh keyboard, mouse, and a new display port cable. Still the same problem.
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Expandablexx
03-20-2021, 06:37 PM #8

Correct. I powered off from the windows. I have also unplugged everything except a fresh keyboard, mouse, and a new display port cable. Still the same problem.

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TimeArchon
Member
198
03-21-2021, 01:04 AM
#9
I consistently resolve the issue by performing the necessary steps. The power supply for the PC/PSU is determined through various connections such as wall outlets, extension cords, power strips, surge protectors, or UPS systems. Are there additional devices sharing the same power path?
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TimeArchon
03-21-2021, 01:04 AM #9

I consistently resolve the issue by performing the necessary steps. The power supply for the PC/PSU is determined through various connections such as wall outlets, extension cords, power strips, surge protectors, or UPS systems. Are there additional devices sharing the same power path?

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Bombartia
Senior Member
430
04-08-2021, 02:55 PM
#10
I need to restart the PSU for wait and turn back on, possibly a few times until it powers up. I connected it directly to the wall and used a surge protector, but changed cables and outlets in various rooms without success.
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Bombartia
04-08-2021, 02:55 PM #10

I need to restart the PSU for wait and turn back on, possibly a few times until it powers up. I connected it directly to the wall and used a surge protector, but changed cables and outlets in various rooms without success.

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