Is this in the case or on the bench?
You are SURE you are plugging the display cable into the output on the graphics card and not the one on the motherboard, right?
If so, and unless you already are, I'd bench it with only the CPU, one stick of RAM installed in the A2 slot (2nd slot to the right of the CPU) and the graphics card. NO drives attached at all. If you have M.2 or SATA drives attached, I'd remove them until you are able to POST. Same for any other hardware. As outlined here.
Finding the problem through bench testing If you are here then it’s likely you have encountered a serious hardware issue and have been unable to resolve it using the standard no-POST troubleshooting procedures. If you have not yet attempted to resolve your issues using the no-POST...
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But before doing any of that make sure you have the 4+4 EPS/CPU auxiliary power connector plugged in along the top edge of the motherboard in addition to the 24 pin ATX connector and that you have plugged the required PCI auxiliary power connectors into your graphics card. In fact, double check EVERYTHING listed at this link. It is very easy to forget or overlook something, or just not get it quite fully plugged in.
"No POST", "system won't boot", and "no video output" troubleshooting checklist This checklist is a compilation of troubleshooting ideas from many forum members. It's very important to actually perform every step in the checklist if you want to effectively troubleshoot your problem. 1.Did you...
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And if none of that turns anything up, I'd pull the CPU back out and make absolutely certain that no pins were bent during the installation. It should go without saying that you also need to have some kind of cooler installed on the CPU if you are going to be powered on for longer than a ten or twenty seconds.