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#1 |
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Member (3 bit)
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I recently built my own computer for personal use. I put it all together, it worked fine for a week, games were awsome, internet, peripheral devices, everything. I packed it up in the box that the case came with to travel back to school, took it out at school, and now it wont work. I get no video, no post, and no beep messages. I tried replacing the power supply thinking it might be underpowered and pooped out. This did not help. I also tried the suggestion from hal, building the computer outside of the case with no extra devices on it. Still nothing. I am wondering if maybe static shock from the box disabled the cpu and or mobo, although it was fully hooked up when i packaged it. Any help would be fully appreciated, although i have a feeling i will end up spending some money on this one. Thank you in advance. My system specs are as follows:
Intel 925xcv mobo Intel 650 processor evga p2-n515 256mb 7800gt 1g (2x512) ddr2 533 PQI mem wd raptor 74gb nec dvd burner combo drive apsire 600watt atx12v psu |
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#2 |
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Telcom Tech
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: Western, Pa.
Posts: 5,409
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One thing that is sometimes possible when transporting a PC is the harddrive can get whacked out from getting the PC getting bumped around, but if that were the case you would still get video and post, but you just wouldn't get windows to boot up, it would stop at the point of trying to find the bootup device. So in your case it is quite probable that static did some damage to the motherboard, or even more likely is that in the process of disconnecting, and reconnecting everything something has gotten hosed up..
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If it ain't broke, "TWEAK IT" |
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#3 |
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Member (12 bit)
Join Date: Sep 2005
Posts: 2,509
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Check all the wire connections in the case to see if they are tight.
Check that all cards are seated correctly. Check that nothing on the CPU fan/heatsink assembly is cracked or loose. Closely examine the area of the motherboard around the CPU for any evidence of cracked traces. There is a good chance that something got jarred loose during the move. I see you probably ruled some of those out already, But someone else with a similar problem might stumble onto this post and find the suggestions helpful. I kind of doubt that static got to anything, since the case would have protected the components, but dynamic shock could have loosened or damaged something. When transporting a computer it is a good idea to be sure that the case sits in an orientation where the CPU fan heatsink assembly sits directly above the processor, or even to remove it.
Last edited by jayb1234; 01-14-2006 at 05:29 PM. |
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