Hey Xatomx,
1. Let's check for shorting contact on that BoBo. By that I mean, make sure your MoBo soldering circuitry isn't touching casing metal in the back. The MoBo needs to sit 'insitu' on it's screws. Sometimes if it touches the case there is a short and warning sounds.
2. Are you using the same CPU on either MoBo? Try a different processor also.
3. Go over your Processor voltage and clocking settings.
4. Use different RAM and Viseo to see the difference.
5. Check your HDD, Power SW, Processor Fan, RESET carefully with the MoBo manual..
6. Try removing the MoBo from the case and keep it connected to the P/supply and Leds. Fire it outside the case and see what happens.
Sorry, but these are practical things any engineer would check for in troubleshooting: isolate the problem systematically.
Let us know what you find, ok.
Comments:
Mar 03, 2008
- Hey, did you try a different power supply?
I am beginning to feel your MoBo or processor either have a problem. I would start thinking warranty exchange route. No reason it shouldn't post after all these options. I hope you got it from good guys down the road from you. It would be best.
Sometimes if you buy from a local shop, it's good to ask them to test those beats at the counter till BIOS posts and the babay cries, then you can take it home ready to grow.
Good luck
Expert
