F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop We require immediate assistance!

We require immediate assistance!

We require immediate assistance!

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blueyednick
Member
199
07-28-2023, 10:20 AM
#1
I mistakenly touched the ARGB pins and accidentally damaged the 12V RGB connections on your motherboard. Now your PC won’t power on. You’re facing a tough situation since you can’t replace the board right away. It’s unclear if the issue falls under warranty or if repairs are possible. You might want to check with the manufacturer or a technician for guidance.
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blueyednick
07-28-2023, 10:20 AM #1

I mistakenly touched the ARGB pins and accidentally damaged the 12V RGB connections on your motherboard. Now your PC won’t power on. You’re facing a tough situation since you can’t replace the board right away. It’s unclear if the issue falls under warranty or if repairs are possible. You might want to check with the manufacturer or a technician for guidance.

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TehSprite
Member
56
07-29-2023, 11:58 AM
#2
You're only making minor contact with the pins, which won't affect your board.
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TehSprite
07-29-2023, 11:58 AM #2

You're only making minor contact with the pins, which won't affect your board.

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D4rKSlayer95
Member
229
07-29-2023, 08:45 PM
#3
Thanks for the update. I had the active ARGB cable for my pump connected to my AIO and accidentally touched the motherboard pins. My PC shut down instantly and isn’t booting, and I’ve tried all possible fixes.
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D4rKSlayer95
07-29-2023, 08:45 PM #3

Thanks for the update. I had the active ARGB cable for my pump connected to my AIO and accidentally touched the motherboard pins. My PC shut down instantly and isn’t booting, and I’ve tried all possible fixes.

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xMega_PVP_cxy
Junior Member
12
07-29-2023, 09:44 PM
#4
Did you replace components while leaving the computer powered on and connected?
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xMega_PVP_cxy
07-29-2023, 09:44 PM #4

Did you replace components while leaving the computer powered on and connected?

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WintherWaffle
Member
59
08-14-2023, 02:41 AM
#5
You're dealing with a situation that could damage your hardware. It's understandable to feel frustrated, but it's important to handle the situation carefully. Avoid working on your computer while it's powered on, as this increases the risk of permanent damage. If you're unsure about repairing it, it's safer to disconnect the power source and reset the components before attempting any fixes. Always prioritize safety and consider professional help if needed.
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WintherWaffle
08-14-2023, 02:41 AM #5

You're dealing with a situation that could damage your hardware. It's understandable to feel frustrated, but it's important to handle the situation carefully. Avoid working on your computer while it's powered on, as this increases the risk of permanent damage. If you're unsure about repairing it, it's safer to disconnect the power source and reset the components before attempting any fixes. Always prioritize safety and consider professional help if needed.

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Hyrosaki
Junior Member
32
08-14-2023, 06:17 PM
#6
I've rearranged all components except the CPU. Do you have another motherboard option to consider?
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Hyrosaki
08-14-2023, 06:17 PM #6

I've rearranged all components except the CPU. Do you have another motherboard option to consider?

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Heyzer
Member
208
08-16-2023, 01:18 AM
#7
You should avoid touching it again and check the connection. If it's safe, gently clean around the area or consult a professional to prevent damage.
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Heyzer
08-16-2023, 01:18 AM #7

You should avoid touching it again and check the connection. If it's safe, gently clean around the area or consult a professional to prevent damage.

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HelloItsMrT
Junior Member
8
08-16-2023, 08:24 AM
#8
At this stage, you should evaluate each component individually to identify what failed and what remains intact. This process needs reliable, verified hardware. It’s important to note that the "simple" mistake wasn’t physically contacting pins—it was functioning on the PC while power was supplied.
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HelloItsMrT
08-16-2023, 08:24 AM #8

At this stage, you should evaluate each component individually to identify what failed and what remains intact. This process needs reliable, verified hardware. It’s important to note that the "simple" mistake wasn’t physically contacting pins—it was functioning on the PC while power was supplied.

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roadkill872
Junior Member
22
08-16-2023, 02:52 PM
#9
I was just being lazy and didn't turn the pc off—it was a really foolish move. I let it sit for a while and now it seems to start up properly, though I’m seeing a red CPU light. I’m planning to try reseating the CPU. All I can say is I’m incredibly fortunate. I think either static protection activated and shut down my motherboard, or the overheating happened because the fan cables were super hot and one melted.
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roadkill872
08-16-2023, 02:52 PM #9

I was just being lazy and didn't turn the pc off—it was a really foolish move. I let it sit for a while and now it seems to start up properly, though I’m seeing a red CPU light. I’m planning to try reseating the CPU. All I can say is I’m incredibly fortunate. I think either static protection activated and shut down my motherboard, or the overheating happened because the fan cables were super hot and one melted.

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IzzyCross
Junior Member
14
08-18-2023, 06:34 PM
#10
Learn from this experience. It poses risks not just to the components but also to yourself. Make sure to power down the system, disconnect the supply cord, and keep the power button pressed for ten seconds.
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IzzyCross
08-18-2023, 06:34 PM #10

Learn from this experience. It poses risks not just to the components but also to yourself. Make sure to power down the system, disconnect the supply cord, and keep the power button pressed for ten seconds.

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