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What's your motherboard's manual say about 00? Check the forms searching for 00 and your motherboard model. Check to make sure the video card and ram are seated. Take a can of duster to it.
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@djsumdog my manual says nothing about 00. I've double checked seating on everything. I don't have spare parts to do known good testing. I did get it running for 10 Minutes before it shut down randomly. Wasn't CPU temps or overdrawing current since my PSU is 860W
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olback109816yDepends on the model/motherboard/vendor etc. Did you build it yourself? Clear CMOS? Restore bios?
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@electrineer this is what's bothering me. Literally any part could be causing this issue
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olback109816yPull out your PSU. Short the green wire and any black wire on the 24 pin connector. Get your voltmeter out and start testing. If all is good, take your gpu(s) out and use on board graphics.
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devTea240886yPull our all usb from the machine, try turning it on without ram wjth a buzzer, clear CMOS
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I'm picking up a PSU tester rn. My suspicion is that the PSU is going bad. Dunno why else it would be so erratic with it's booting and power delivery
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@olback I doubt and really hope it's not my GPU. I just a week ago got a new Titan XP in a raffle
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@oudalally I don't believe the PSU really was ever under load. My PC was an open air PC for a long time and the PSU fan rarely kicked up. I just ran some tests with a PSU tester and it immediately started boot looping when I plugged in the P1 connector (CPU connector)
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It was an AX 860i. Was an expensive PSU and it was sad to see it go but I believe it had enough fail safes to not have all my other components fry
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That issue sounds like built up static.
Ground yourself (by touching the PSU, which is corrected to the wall socket, but turned OFF), then remove every component, even the connections to the casing's on/reset buttons and USB ports. Leave only the speaker/Piezo buzzer connected (that tiny speaker that beeps on behalf of your motherboard).
Finally, remove the battery and hold down the ON button on your motherboard (not casing) for at least 5 seconds.
If the problem was indeed static, your motherboard should boot up and beep due to the missing battery.
At this point, turn everything off, replace the battery to its original socket and boot as normal.
Computer won't boot when I launched it this morning. Checked the post LEDs on the mobo and it's reading 00. It's not even reaching POST. Ideas?
rant