Hi all,
Tonight I built a new PC, all new components... I have built a number of PCs in the past and although they aren't normally smooth sailing to get to the point when you can get into the BIOS (POST beep decoding etc) this time I have got nothing at all...
I plugged in the PSU, no lights on the motherboard (realising as I type this that I didn't actually check the manual to see that there definately were LEDs that should be lighting up, but my last few did, so I'm assuming...)
When I press the power button, there is a barely audible half beep noise, like something is going to come to life (can't tell what component it is exactly), then nothing. The next time I press the power button it doesn't make the same, or any noise, until I unplug everything and short the CMOS Clear jumper. I can then repeat the process (press power, hear noise).
Anyone any ideas? Not much to go on I know but any ideas welcome.
Gigabyte 880 motherboard, Athlon II X3 450, 4GB DDR3, GTX 460, 550W Coolermaster PSU, can be more specific but I don't really see it being relevant...
Tonight I built a new PC, all new components... I have built a number of PCs in the past and although they aren't normally smooth sailing to get to the point when you can get into the BIOS (POST beep decoding etc) this time I have got nothing at all...
I plugged in the PSU, no lights on the motherboard (realising as I type this that I didn't actually check the manual to see that there definately were LEDs that should be lighting up, but my last few did, so I'm assuming...)
When I press the power button, there is a barely audible half beep noise, like something is going to come to life (can't tell what component it is exactly), then nothing. The next time I press the power button it doesn't make the same, or any noise, until I unplug everything and short the CMOS Clear jumper. I can then repeat the process (press power, hear noise).
Anyone any ideas? Not much to go on I know but any ideas welcome.
Gigabyte 880 motherboard, Athlon II X3 450, 4GB DDR3, GTX 460, 550W Coolermaster PSU, can be more specific but I don't really see it being relevant...