After installing new drivers, PC fails to post, no beeps. Parts should be fine?

[zacharythach]

I recently had a fried motherboard due to the front panel usbs being shorted out. I replaced this board with another one that had the same CPU socket, chipset, and supported ram. When I booted for the first time Windows (10) gave me a notification that something was wrong and gave me the option to "reset this pc" while keeping my files. When this was done everything was fine, and I plugged in a flash drive with the motherboard CD files on it, downloading the drivers that were on it. I was prompted to restart my PC, and this is where the problems started. It never restarted, but instead began a boot loop with approximately 1 minute between boots. The PSU and GPU should both be fine, I just got them tested last week at a repair shop. When I took out the RAM the motherboard beeped multiple times, in a loop. What do I do? At this point I am so frustrated I'm ready to give up PC building...problems after problems after problems. Please, ANY help is appreciated.

Specs: Supermicro Microatx lga1150 ddr3 2600 C7Z97 M-O
Intel Core i7 4790k
MSI Geforce 980 TI
750 W PSU
G skill Sniper ddr3 1866 8gb (2)
Azza Csaz Full size case
256gb SSD

 

[animemangamer]

It's fairly older system did you just buy used replacement parts or new ones?

 

[zacharythach]

It's fairly older system did you just buy used replacement parts or new ones?

All the parts except the motherboard were bought brand new about 3 and half years ago, I just bought the motherboard brand new a week ago.

 

[animemangamer]

I'm not sure what nature of short circuit happened to your system before but there may be a possibility that affected your other components.

It will be time consuming but it's worth a shot. Start a simple paper clip to test if your PSU is faulty:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=co2RizQ8U2k

 

[das_stig]

IF the cas elaready killed one motherboard, could it now not be doing the same to the new motherboard, should have replaced the case too.

I would strip it out of the case and bench test it to prove not shorting is happening.

 

[zacharythach]

IF the cas elaready killed one motherboard, could it now not be doing the same to the new motherboard, should have replaced the case too.

I would strip it out of the case and bench test it to prove not shorting is happening.

I will try this; the reason I didn't replace the case is because the usb ports caused the short, so I just didn't plug them in to the motherboard this time.