F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Your computer seems to be malfunctioning or completely unresponsive.

Your computer seems to be malfunctioning or completely unresponsive.

Your computer seems to be malfunctioning or completely unresponsive.

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T
ThereWas
Member
137
08-30-2023, 03:14 PM
#1
You're experiencing unusual noises when the board powers up, along with minor electrical sensations and possible cable issues. Review the video and check connections or components for faults.
T
ThereWas
08-30-2023, 03:14 PM #1

You're experiencing unusual noises when the board powers up, along with minor electrical sensations and possible cable issues. Review the video and check connections or components for faults.

S
ShadowNiqht
Member
198
09-07-2023, 11:33 AM
#2
It seems like a typical POST message indicating everything is fine. I’m still confused about the issue. Your device or power outlet isn’t correctly connected to ground. Ensure the ground wire is fully installed throughout the setup.
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ShadowNiqht
09-07-2023, 11:33 AM #2

It seems like a typical POST message indicating everything is fine. I’m still confused about the issue. Your device or power outlet isn’t correctly connected to ground. Ensure the ground wire is fully installed throughout the setup.

K
KingGeneral1
Member
61
09-07-2023, 11:42 AM
#3
It produces an unusual sound, which is why I captured the recording (I’m still unsure how to share my apologies). 2. How can I achieve this without involving an IT professional?
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KingGeneral1
09-07-2023, 11:42 AM #3

It produces an unusual sound, which is why I captured the recording (I’m still unsure how to share my apologies). 2. How can I achieve this without involving an IT professional?

M
Mclovin564
Junior Member
34
09-08-2023, 06:31 AM
#4
It doesn't seem like a typical POST beep, more like the PSU turning on but I've heard it before. As long as everything is functioning, it shouldn't cause issues. I agree—if you can resolve it, this sound might disappear. Make sure the system is properly grounded first. A different PSU power cord could help, so try that initially and see if it makes a difference. It might be the best approach to start with.
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Mclovin564
09-08-2023, 06:31 AM #4

It doesn't seem like a typical POST beep, more like the PSU turning on but I've heard it before. As long as everything is functioning, it shouldn't cause issues. I agree—if you can resolve it, this sound might disappear. Make sure the system is properly grounded first. A different PSU power cord could help, so try that initially and see if it makes a difference. It might be the best approach to start with.

G
gavin0099
Member
179
09-08-2023, 09:33 AM
#5
Modern e-waste power supplies include grounded wires; usually, a wall outlet or power bar is the problem. Still, it can occasionally function.
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gavin0099
09-08-2023, 09:33 AM #5

Modern e-waste power supplies include grounded wires; usually, a wall outlet or power bar is the problem. Still, it can occasionally function.

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mumien350
Member
82
09-08-2023, 09:59 AM
#6
I changed the power cord to my monitors. It seems like I might have swapped them.
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mumien350
09-08-2023, 09:59 AM #6

I changed the power cord to my monitors. It seems like I might have swapped them.

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Super_AapjexD
Posting Freak
766
09-08-2023, 11:25 AM
#7
It's a simple fix to try, and keeping a backup power cord handy is wise. I'd choose a sturdy one, avoiding the flimsy look of something made from thin material.
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Super_AapjexD
09-08-2023, 11:25 AM #7

It's a simple fix to try, and keeping a backup power cord handy is wise. I'd choose a sturdy one, avoiding the flimsy look of something made from thin material.

K
ktown_carcar
Member
84
09-08-2023, 03:46 PM
#8
Switched the power cord over, but the shocks persist.
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ktown_carcar
09-08-2023, 03:46 PM #8

Switched the power cord over, but the shocks persist.

X
xXProL1kePvPXx
Junior Member
7
09-08-2023, 09:50 PM
#9
This is what your PC appears to be like.
X
xXProL1kePvPXx
09-08-2023, 09:50 PM #9

This is what your PC appears to be like.

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Whatever_YT
Member
161
09-15-2023, 10:34 PM
#10
Today several adjustments were made around the house. To rule out the PSU as the issue, a reliable extension cord was used from a grounded outlet in the kitchen, which might require relocating the PC temporarily. If this resolves the problem, you likely won't need IT help—just an electrician to check the power circuits. Also, avoid getting shocked; it can be dangerous. Bring a screwdriver with a built-in lightbulb. If any metal parts show power, the bulb will limit dangerous currents to safe levels.
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Whatever_YT
09-15-2023, 10:34 PM #10

Today several adjustments were made around the house. To rule out the PSU as the issue, a reliable extension cord was used from a grounded outlet in the kitchen, which might require relocating the PC temporarily. If this resolves the problem, you likely won't need IT help—just an electrician to check the power circuits. Also, avoid getting shocked; it can be dangerous. Bring a screwdriver with a built-in lightbulb. If any metal parts show power, the bulb will limit dangerous currents to safe levels.

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