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remove the video card, then see if you can get video from the mainboard video output. You did get a processor that supports that hopefully, If that works you need to boot into the bios and set the PCIe video to have priority over the onboard video. Turn off the PC and install your card. See if that works and good luck.
To isolate, put your video card to the other pcie slot then see if it works. Try also to enable the video output of your motherboard either thru HDMI, DVI-D or vga since it is a H57 mobo to check if the motherboard is working properly and will output video ( not using your video card ) . Also reseat your RAMs ( remove and put it back again). If your video card does not work on the 2nd pcie slot after reseating your RAMs then the problem is with your video card and not your motherboard.
Yes, You will a new video card, if possible, one that is PCIe with DVI outputs andor HDMI outputs and as much onboard memory your budget will allow. The standard VGA port on your motherboard can not support the refresh rate of the HDTV thus the static.
try vsing another video card, or check in the bios if it will post and see if the onboard video is disabled. if it won't post you either have a bad or mismatched(processor to motherboard) motherboard, processor or video card.
unplug everything so all you have is ram (1 piece), cpu + harddrive(essential parts) no sound card, use on board graphics if you have it and if no luck then more likely the motherboard. Ihad a works machine go down before christmas with the same symptons and the problem was the motherboard
If you are getting nothing, no beeps, nothing spinning then you might have a bad power supply or failed motherboard. I would also take this time to inspect the motherboard (mobo for short). It should not have any capacitors (they look like tiny soda cans) that are bulging at the top, swollen at the top or leaking any kind of fluid. They should be perfectly flat. If your motherboard looks good then I would get a new power supply. You will want to take out your other power supply and look for the output watts. It will probably be in the range of 150 to 300. You must buy a power supply that has more than what you take out, never less. If you have put in a bigger video card or have a lot of expansion cards that you have added to the system you will want to increase the power supply over 400 watts.
Remove the BIOS recovery jumper near the battery on the motherboard and attempt to boot. If the system displays a startup screen, replace the jumper on pins 1 and 2 (pin 1 will have an arrow by it) and configure your bios appropriately.
Without sounding silly. Have you tried replacing your new memory with your old memory? Just to see if your Pc boots normally. This will narrow down the root cause. This board only will only handel this type of memory.
Single channel, unbuffered, 2.5V DDR266/333/400, (2)184-pin DIMM sockets, max 2GB
Did both, no luck.
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