[SOLVED] PC not switching on after a clean up

[Harish Anim]

so yesterday I decided to clean my pc since it had been a while and since I'm home anyway, I didn't really change anything or add or remove anything, apart from moving ram slots, rams of same type were put together, so i alternated them, that was about it,

I plugged in my pc and one thing that i could notice right away was the nzxt light on my cooler wasn't on, there was a orange light on the mother board but that was about it, nothing turned on, everything was completely dead,

I tried removing most connections putting them in properly, that's when i noticed a couple bent cpu socket pins, it took me the rest of the night to fix those 4 pins, today morning with the pins sorted I plugged everything back in and same issue, the only thing indicating any power at all is that orange light on my mother board, please help as to what do i do now, this is a very bad time for me to not have my desktop, especially with everything closed,

PC Specs -
CPU - Intel i7 4770k
Mother board- Maximus VI extreme
PSU - Corsair RM1000x
GPU - 1060 6gb
CPU Coolers nzxt kraken

 

[Phillip Corcoran]

How did you clean the inside of your PC? What with?

 

[Harish Anim]

just dusted every part, only the radiator i ran some water through and dried it, which again i always do, everything else was just wiped with a cloth or tissue and dusted with a brush, most of my parts were clean tbh, it was just the case that was dirty, so i pretty much just took everything out, kept them aside, cleaned the case and put them back in, the only thing i used waster for was the radiator, but i tried turning the pc on without the cooler connected, still nothing

 

[Phillip Corcoran]

Using a cloth to clean PC components is a definite no-no. Cloths can cause electro-static discharge (ESD) which is deadly to motherboards and many components that are mounted on it.

The only safe method is to use an air-duster (ie a can of compressed air) as that does not create static and does not involve any physical contact with the parts you are cleaning.

You've very likely killed something with ESD.