Hello,
Here is my problem:
I bought a new case for my old computer.
I just unplugged everything, and transfer the all thing to the new case.
I connected back the hard drive, dvd, etc... and connected the powerswitch
to the motherboard. This is what's happening.
The fans start to turn for 1 second and stop, and then nothing happens.
the power led on the motherboard is on when I switch on the power, but when I press the power button on the case, the fans turn for 1 sec. and stop.
I unplugged the powerswitch from the motherboard and to check further, I put a screwdriver on both pins of the powerswitch and it does the same thing exactly.
When I rebuilt that computer a month ago, I did the same with a screwdriver and it started everything ok.
I have to say that when I transfered the motherboard to the new case, I forgot to screw in the standoff , and screwed it directly, which I know is not good !!!
Anyway, does that mean that my motherboard (ASUS A7V133) is fried? or is there a way to know for sure?
Thanks a lot for your help,
William.
william@talgorn.com
Here is my problem:
I bought a new case for my old computer.
I just unplugged everything, and transfer the all thing to the new case.
I connected back the hard drive, dvd, etc... and connected the powerswitch
to the motherboard. This is what's happening.
The fans start to turn for 1 second and stop, and then nothing happens.
the power led on the motherboard is on when I switch on the power, but when I press the power button on the case, the fans turn for 1 sec. and stop.
I unplugged the powerswitch from the motherboard and to check further, I put a screwdriver on both pins of the powerswitch and it does the same thing exactly.
When I rebuilt that computer a month ago, I did the same with a screwdriver and it started everything ok.
I have to say that when I transfered the motherboard to the new case, I forgot to screw in the standoff , and screwed it directly, which I know is not good !!!
Anyway, does that mean that my motherboard (ASUS A7V133) is fried? or is there a way to know for sure?
Thanks a lot for your help,
William.
william@talgorn.com