- Jan 16, 2021
- 3
- 1
- 15
Hello,
I'm a young lad, and after many years of saving I have finally procured all the parts necessary to upgrade my terrible setup to something almost mediocre.
the parts I'm putting together are:
intel I5-9600K LGA1151
Nvidia GTX-1050ti ASUS brand
ASUS prime Z270-P motherboard
2x Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4 8gb 3200mhz 1.3V
Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO CPU Cooling System - Proven Performance - 4 Continuous Direct Contact Heat Pipes, 120mm PWM Fan
A 2TB hard drive (don't know what it is but I know it works fine)
ATX A-600BR power supply with 120mm fans 6pin PCI-E multi core CPU support and SATA power connectors 600w 230v 5 amps.
The case fits it all comfortably.
I'm fairly certain all the parts are compatible, if not I'm even dumber than I thought.
Now comes the problem. I put all the parts in, connected them up and tried to turn it on, and nothing happened. The only response was the backlighting on the GPU slots turned on. I rushed to discord to ask my friend if he knew what was wrong, and we went through the motions of making sure everything was connected properly, I checked the CPU and none of the pins were bent, but the receptor on the motherboard had 1 tiny section that reflects the light differently, which could be a bent bit but I don't know. I know that the GPU, harddrive and power supply all work fine. But I have no idea what is causing it to not turn on. My friend suspects a mother board issue but he said I should get a second opinion on here first. My father helped me put the parts together and he has worked with electronics for over 30 years, so is certain there was and is no static interference. I cannot afford to replace things willy nilly and want to know if it's a good idea to send it to someone who actually knows what they're on about and then see what parts they think aren't working. I'm open to any and all suggestions, but it should be noted that I have more knowledge about north Koreas military than computers, so any help needs to given in a manner as if one was taking to a 10 year old (I'm not 10 but my knowledge of computers sure is equivalent to that of a 10 year old)
Thanks.
I'm a young lad, and after many years of saving I have finally procured all the parts necessary to upgrade my terrible setup to something almost mediocre.
the parts I'm putting together are:
intel I5-9600K LGA1151
Nvidia GTX-1050ti ASUS brand
ASUS prime Z270-P motherboard
2x Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4 8gb 3200mhz 1.3V
Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO CPU Cooling System - Proven Performance - 4 Continuous Direct Contact Heat Pipes, 120mm PWM Fan
A 2TB hard drive (don't know what it is but I know it works fine)
ATX A-600BR power supply with 120mm fans 6pin PCI-E multi core CPU support and SATA power connectors 600w 230v 5 amps.
The case fits it all comfortably.
I'm fairly certain all the parts are compatible, if not I'm even dumber than I thought.
Now comes the problem. I put all the parts in, connected them up and tried to turn it on, and nothing happened. The only response was the backlighting on the GPU slots turned on. I rushed to discord to ask my friend if he knew what was wrong, and we went through the motions of making sure everything was connected properly, I checked the CPU and none of the pins were bent, but the receptor on the motherboard had 1 tiny section that reflects the light differently, which could be a bent bit but I don't know. I know that the GPU, harddrive and power supply all work fine. But I have no idea what is causing it to not turn on. My friend suspects a mother board issue but he said I should get a second opinion on here first. My father helped me put the parts together and he has worked with electronics for over 30 years, so is certain there was and is no static interference. I cannot afford to replace things willy nilly and want to know if it's a good idea to send it to someone who actually knows what they're on about and then see what parts they think aren't working. I'm open to any and all suggestions, but it should be noted that I have more knowledge about north Koreas military than computers, so any help needs to given in a manner as if one was taking to a 10 year old (I'm not 10 but my knowledge of computers sure is equivalent to that of a 10 year old)
Thanks.
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