F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Your computer isn't posting, I need assistance!

Your computer isn't posting, I need assistance!

Your computer isn't posting, I need assistance!

P
Poopinhammer
Junior Member
8
11-22-2018, 02:15 PM
#1
Pc details: Processor: R5 5600g Graphics: Rx 590 nitro+ Memory: Asus Prime b450m A-II RAM: Corsair vengeance rgb pro 2x8 3200mhz System Clock: PSU: Cooler Master v650 sfx Gold fully modular Storage: 500gb NVMe Updates, last Saturday morning I finally acquired a graphics card and connected it to my computer that previously ran on an APU for several months. First, I disconnected the PSU and held the power button for a few seconds to confirm no power remained. Then I inserted the graphics card, verified all connections were secure, and tried to boot up. Immediately after, the PC failed to start. I tried some standard procedures like clearing CMOS with a known method, but it didn’t help. Eventually, I removed the graphics card and attempted to boot using the APU. It didn’t work either. I tried a BIOS flashback using the latest version available on Asus’ website. Luckily, the PC restarted several times before it could boot. I held the power button briefly and then switched off the PSU. In my second attempt, it booted again using default settings, with RAM still running at 2133mhz. I thought it would work normally, but it didn’t. I then downloaded AMD GPU drivers hoping they’d fix the issue, but all options required installing the GPU first. From there, I powered off the PC, reinstalled both RAM sticks and the graphics card in their original positions, along with the PSU. The PC restarted with Profile #1 and RAM at full speed, functioning properly for a few days. On Tuesday, while playing games, I had to shut it down and put it into hibernate. When I returned, the fans spun but the screen remained blank—just like during a post. I repeated the troubleshooting steps, but it never worked again. I’m unsure what’s causing the problem—could it be the motherboard, RAM, or CPU? I unplugged everything except the CPU and one RAM stick. I ran a BIOS flashback once more, hoping it would resolve the issue. It didn’t. Now I’m unsure what to do next, as I don’t have another machine to test my hardware. I noticed my motherboard seems missing a ceramic capacitor and a resistor near the ITE chip (the audio-related component). Could that be the reason?
P
Poopinhammer
11-22-2018, 02:15 PM #1

Pc details: Processor: R5 5600g Graphics: Rx 590 nitro+ Memory: Asus Prime b450m A-II RAM: Corsair vengeance rgb pro 2x8 3200mhz System Clock: PSU: Cooler Master v650 sfx Gold fully modular Storage: 500gb NVMe Updates, last Saturday morning I finally acquired a graphics card and connected it to my computer that previously ran on an APU for several months. First, I disconnected the PSU and held the power button for a few seconds to confirm no power remained. Then I inserted the graphics card, verified all connections were secure, and tried to boot up. Immediately after, the PC failed to start. I tried some standard procedures like clearing CMOS with a known method, but it didn’t help. Eventually, I removed the graphics card and attempted to boot using the APU. It didn’t work either. I tried a BIOS flashback using the latest version available on Asus’ website. Luckily, the PC restarted several times before it could boot. I held the power button briefly and then switched off the PSU. In my second attempt, it booted again using default settings, with RAM still running at 2133mhz. I thought it would work normally, but it didn’t. I then downloaded AMD GPU drivers hoping they’d fix the issue, but all options required installing the GPU first. From there, I powered off the PC, reinstalled both RAM sticks and the graphics card in their original positions, along with the PSU. The PC restarted with Profile #1 and RAM at full speed, functioning properly for a few days. On Tuesday, while playing games, I had to shut it down and put it into hibernate. When I returned, the fans spun but the screen remained blank—just like during a post. I repeated the troubleshooting steps, but it never worked again. I’m unsure what’s causing the problem—could it be the motherboard, RAM, or CPU? I unplugged everything except the CPU and one RAM stick. I ran a BIOS flashback once more, hoping it would resolve the issue. It didn’t. Now I’m unsure what to do next, as I don’t have another machine to test my hardware. I noticed my motherboard seems missing a ceramic capacitor and a resistor near the ITE chip (the audio-related component). Could that be the reason?

S
sydneyyyyyy
Senior Member
396
11-22-2018, 02:45 PM
#2
Have you explored another PCIe port? It looks like the controller might be missing some resistors or those small rectangular components.
S
sydneyyyyyy
11-22-2018, 02:45 PM #2

Have you explored another PCIe port? It looks like the controller might be missing some resistors or those small rectangular components.

M
masterofmen12
Member
56
11-24-2018, 06:46 AM
#3
After checking the motherboard thoroughly, it appears there isn’t a second slot available. It seems all the controller slots are damaged. I’ll honor your motherboard. Unfortunately, the best alternatives are to use the APU graphics or find a different motherboard.
M
masterofmen12
11-24-2018, 06:46 AM #3

After checking the motherboard thoroughly, it appears there isn’t a second slot available. It seems all the controller slots are damaged. I’ll honor your motherboard. Unfortunately, the best alternatives are to use the APU graphics or find a different motherboard.

M
Magic_Wolf_
Senior Member
530
12-05-2018, 08:45 AM
#4
Thank you for your message. I attempted several times to use the APU, but it didn't post. The GPU was completely disconnected.
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Magic_Wolf_
12-05-2018, 08:45 AM #4

Thank you for your message. I attempted several times to use the APU, but it didn't post. The GPU was completely disconnected.