If you "popped" the power supply, I would check to see if the RAM might have taken a hit as well. Ram chips and CPU are sensitive when it comes to power surges. I would troubleshoot the system, unplug everything. you need monitor, power, cpu, and ram (1 at a time). Check to see if the system will POST. if you do get it to POST, start with 1 item at a time and see if the system will POST every time. If nothing happens, there is a chance you may have a damaged motherboard or cpu.
SOURCE: ASUS P4SP-MX motherboard no POST and no beep without ram
Try removing everything attached to it. The only thing should be the cpu and cpu fan. Turn it on. If it is the same, then it is your motherboard. If you do get the beeping, then start installing things one by one starting with the memory.
SOURCE: post shows cpu initiation but stays there
So you mean there is a beep when its starts? How do you know there is no keyboard?
SOURCE: Asus M4A785-M will not post.
All I read properly .Please remove power supply from HDD and CD /DVD RW. If you face the same problem Open the mother board on a open place and try it again ,because there are some particles witch has made the short sercit in your M. Board.Cgeack all voldage socket plkaced properly,MAY BE CAN SILLY MISTAKE FOR 4 pin socket .
If you face same problem please install in another mother board .Post me please imediate next result.
SOURCE: Asus M4A88TD-V EVO/USB3 BIOS:
It sounds to me like a PSU failure, which does make sense to me. With all that power, you're probably going to need a bigger PSU. I personally would never go under 700 watts, and I have relatively the same setup (only difference being that my mobo is from Gigabyte, and my RAM is from GSkill) The CPU needs 125 watts on its own, then the mobo usually takes almost 30-40 watts (much more so if you're using onboard graphics), a graphics card will take another 100 watts or so (if nVidia, ATI/AMD take about 50-75) so that's almost half of your entire PSU gone to just those things. Fans usually draw about 5 watts each, as do SSDs, HDDs take about 15-20 watts, and CD/DVD drives take almost as much as the mobo to run. Do you see where I'm getting at here? And keep in mind, that even the best PSUs are only pumping out 92% of what they're rated at under perfect conditions (most are under 90%). My current PSU (that I've had without a hiccup for almost two years now!) is still listed on Newegg and is about $60: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817152036
I hope this helps!
Test your PSU or replace it if your power supply units fan is not working your PSU is faulty
One bad lead can cause a computer to continue on a cycle or to shutdown or fail to detect/ boot up a computer hard drive
Test all leads that attach to your hard drive including electrical extensions,IDE,SATA
the leads from your ((motherboard to your hard drive)) make sure they have a secure connection and are not faulty or just replace them there probably old and faulty
make sure all leads that are attached to your drives dvd\cd 3 1/2 inch floppy have secure connections and are not faulty even the electrical extensions or just replace them they are probably old and faulty a computer needs its connections to have an end so any faulty leads will end up with a computer error
hope this will help
don
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What do you mean you turned on the switch on the back of the power supply? The voltage switch? What is the voltage set to? Was this power supply new?
yursolution, I meant the power switch (on/off) that ATX power supplies have, not the voltage switch (which is set to 110V). Normally, when you flip it on, the computer isn't supposed to boot right up, but it does. I tried it with a used but working power supply (the SL350S) and now a new power supply (Coolmax V-600), but in both cases, it does the same thing - fires up everything connected to the power supply (the HDDs, cooling fans, etc.) - as if the computer was turned on. I've tried it with the tower's power/reset switches connected to the mobo's "20 pin PANEL" (the system panel connector for the display LEDs on the tower to light up, etc.) and disconnected - the same result... the mobo's green LED lights up, and the tower's HDD and power lights go on and stay on.
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