(IRL) Help w/ new PC build

[themommies042610]

So, I just built a PC with the following:

Processor/CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 Eight Core 5800X
CPU Cooler:Corsair iCue H150i Elite Capellix RGB
MoBo/Motherboard: GIGABYTE B550 Vision D-P
Memory/RAM: Corsair Vengeance RGB PRO 16 GB 3600 MHz (x2)
Graphics Card/GPU: PNY VERTO GeForce RTX 4080
Storage: Corsair MP600 NVMe PCIe Gen4 M.2 SSD
Power Supply/PSU: Corsair RM850X
Case: Corsair iCue 5000X RGB Mid-Tower (White)

everything seems to be fine (the fans are spinning (both case and CPU fans), all cables are connected, etc.), but for some reason, the PC keeps shutting off after approx. 10-20 secs.
I've tried everything (taking out the RAM & GPU, redistributing the fan cables to the commander core instead the mobo, ) but it keeps turning off, and I don't know why (maybe it's a safety issue (overheating, etc.) with the mobo or the power supply). Please help.

[Illusion of Progress]

Does it do this no matter what even in the BIOS?

If it's a new PC and you can't verify from prior experience that certain parts work, then you have less you can rule out up front.

My first guesses would be PSU or motherboard, maybe GPU or RAM. But know if there's some common circumstances that cause the restart (does this only happen when going to load an OS, when going to do some common routine, or always just 10 to 20 seconds after power on even if sitting idle?) would help, as would knowing if there's any other oddities like POST codes or anything.

I'd cut down to bare minimum. Remove everything from the case. Don't connect any of the fans (besides the one for the CPU cooler). Reset the CMOS (remove battery or just reset to default the BIOS). Go down to one RAM module and alternate which module it is, and try different slots if need be. Disconnect any storage drives, including M2 ones. So just have the motherboard, CPU (and cooling), RAM, video card, and PSU.

See what that gets you.

If the issue is gone, something not in the equation now was causing it.

If you still have issues, then the extra stuff not in the equation is not the cause and the issue is with one of these core parts instead. In that case, you'd need to swap out what you can to verify what is good.

[Guydodge]

try setting the ram to 2133mhz in bios see if it will post
check make sure you got the amd ram not the intel.
also try 1 stick at a time.

[egs]

does the video out works? do you see anything?
does it beep at start? does it sound right?

[pasa]

Use the procedure to clear cmos. Pull everything but the mobo power, the cpu cooler, 1 stick of ram and the power-on button connector (or the whole case complex). Turn on and look at the mobo indicator leds. Supposed to signal missing vga and stay on. If even that fails, pull the ram and try again. Should see "no ram" state and stay on.

If those pass, then add the vga with all its power cables, monitor attached to that carrd and see picture. If can't get bios picture, try different vga.

If you see picture, only then start plugging anything else, gradually.

[PopinFRESH]

Not trying to be rude; but did you take the plastic cap off the H150i and ensure the coldplate is making even and secure contact with the CPU?

Did you ensure the CPU was installed in the socket correctly (corner arrow facing the orientation marking on the socket)? If possible remove the CPU and check for bent pins

Is it shutting off and then restarting? That may also be normal for first boot after memory changes / new UEFI/BIOS updates, etc. as the system will do this during memory training. It will appear to "restart" multiple times while training the memory.

While booting watch the 7 segment display on the board next to the 24pin power connection. That will display the POST codes during boot even before display initialization. Watch that while trying to boot and see which code it stops at before powering off (or reseting). Post which code it gets to and also if you're able to get into UEFI post which version of UEFI you have currently.

[themommies042610]

Illusion of Progress původně napsal:

Does it do this no matter what even in the BIOS?

If it's a new PC and you can't verify from prior experience that certain parts work, then you have less you can rule out up front.

My first guesses would be PSU or motherboard, maybe GPU or RAM. But know if there's some common circumstances that cause the restart (does this only happen when going to load an OS, when going to do some common routine, or always just 10 to 20 seconds after power on even if sitting idle?) would help, as would knowing if there's any other oddities like POST codes or anything.

I'd cut down to bare minimum. Remove everything from the case. Don't connect any of the fans (besides the one for the CPU cooler). Reset the CMOS (remove battery or just reset to default the BIOS). Go down to one RAM module and alternate which module it is, and try different slots if need be. Disconnect any storage drives, including M2 ones. So just have the motherboard, CPU (and cooling), RAM, video card, and PSU.

See what that gets you.

If the issue is gone, something not in the equation now was causing it.

If you still have issues, then the extra stuff not in the equation is not the cause and the issue is with one of these core parts instead. In that case, you'd need to swap out what you can to verify what is good.

Well, I didn't mention this in the post, but it only shows the GIGABYTE/VISION logo on startup, then shuts off. I press the <Del> key on startup, but it doesn't do anything.

[De Hollandse Ezel]

if this system is brand new.. what made you pick an 5800x

very odd pick.. to go am4 espeially paired with a 4080.

its like yoi went 1200 for an 4080 tha as little on anything else without bottlenecking it.
i persobally believe more in bakancing builds..

in 4k there is no bottkeneck but you are maxed meaning no hpu uograde posdible in future..
so thats likely your thought.
-
but in 1440p you have a 12% bottleneck so you are locked oyt fromdecreasing resolytiom in futelure if newer titles get a bit heavy on your system too.

your memory aint fast either.. you dud not exploit the lower true latency of ddr4 vs ddr4 at all.

so your whole buildfeels like you ducktaped a v8 to a threeewheeler bicycle..

[De Hollandse Ezel]

but as for your issue.
-has the system wirked before?
-does it only shuts down when going to is..
or does it also when in bios?

at first glace it may be sensor issue..
it want ro measure the cpu cooler us spinning.. if it cant than it shuts down like you descrives.

turning off thar sensor in bios.. or connecting the cpu cooler to the corrcct port. will solve that issue.

[Freqsync]

(IRL) Help w/ new PC build

So, I just built a PC with the following:


Processor/CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 Eight Core 5800X
OLD
CPU Cooler:Corsair iCue H150i Elite Capellix RGB
OLD
MoBo/Motherboard: GIGABYTE B550 Vision D-P
VERY OLD
Memory/RAM: Corsair Vengeance RGB PRO 16 GB 3600 MHz (x2)
Second Rate Old
Graphics Card/GPU: PNY VERTO GeForce RTX 4080
Doesn't even exist OLD
Storage: Corsair MP600 NVMe PCIe Gen4 M.2 SSD
just 1 of them? OLD
Power Supply/PSU: Corsair RM850X
This is newer RM850x SHIFT 80 PLUS Gold Fully Modular ATX Power Supply
Case: Corsair iCue 5000X RGB Mid-Tower (♥♥♥♥♥)

everything seems to be fine (the fans are spinning (both case and CPU fans), all cables are connected, etc.), but for some reason, the PC keeps shutting off after approx. 10-20 secs.
I've tried everything (taking out the RAM & GPU, redistributing the fan cables to the commander core instead the mobo, ) but it keeps turning off, and I don't know why (maybe it's a safety issue (overheating, etc.) with the mobo or the power supply). Please help.


WHat in this new PC is USED?
now for second opinion

Place Tower upside down, insert power supply screw and/or lock in
Place tower as a ceiling, Place in motherboard and/or lock in
Connect the two and power on a take pictures of what can do press f1 press delete press f8 f9 esc etc to get to things.

Un/disconnect everything leav'n in tower
Add 1 stick of ram seated and lock
Add CPU lock in place
Add cooler with thermal paste in between with proper amounts if this is a delid operation or liquid cooled find professionals to invest in to help
Connect power to all devices through the various means and turn on taking pictures and working bios magic and make sure these things are there


Now continue doing this backwards upside down until you can do blind folded while adding the other old pieces until you single out that computers are stupid and return the entire junk pile to the desk of some vagabond sitting in the alley the whole time picturing being inside doing what your doing right now.


I ran out of good deeds to do this year. Good intentions were of interest and perhaps something among this post give insight to the dilemma at hand.

Please add a universal sign of can't take a joke so one can laugh at self as a good fix.

Remember to have it plugged into an outlet that is grounded and no being used by multiple objects if on a line that has been cross blended into the kitchen for the microwave toaster refridegrator(yes I made it grate again who wants to have to slice there cheese either a cheese grater ice crusher or easy cheese water spout) or the one the vaccuum is right now plugged into and is on

[Guydodge]

This sounds alot like your problem worth a read

https://forums.tomshardware.com/threads/new-pc-build-wont-boot-to-bios.3766472/

[Magma Dragoon]

themommies042610 původně napsal:

Illusion of Progress původně napsal:

Does it do this no matter what even in the BIOS?

If it's a new PC and you can't verify from prior experience that certain parts work, then you have less you can rule out up front.

My first guesses would be PSU or motherboard, maybe GPU or RAM. But know if there's some common circumstances that cause the restart (does this only happen when going to load an OS, when going to do some common routine, or always just 10 to 20 seconds after power on even if sitting idle?) would help, as would knowing if there's any other oddities like POST codes or anything.

I'd cut down to bare minimum. Remove everything from the case. Don't connect any of the fans (besides the one for the CPU cooler). Reset the CMOS (remove battery or just reset to default the BIOS). Go down to one RAM module and alternate which module it is, and try different slots if need be. Disconnect any storage drives, including M2 ones. So just have the motherboard, CPU (and cooling), RAM, video card, and PSU.

See what that gets you.

If the issue is gone, something not in the equation now was causing it.

If you still have issues, then the extra stuff not in the equation is not the cause and the issue is with one of these core parts instead. In that case, you'd need to swap out what you can to verify what is good.

Well, I didn't mention this in the post, but it only shows the GIGABYTE/VISION logo on startup, then shuts off. I press the <Del> key on startup, but it doesn't do anything.

Sounds like something a bad motherboard would do.

[Phénomènes Mystiques]

When this happened to me with the initial build, it was the 24-pin ATX cable. All I did was pull it out - carefully as it can become stuck - and plug it back in but if you choose to do so, make sure the PC is Kill-switched or unplugged first.

[GOD RAYS ON ULTRA™]

The answer is going to be post #5. Classic cpu issue, either with socket or cooler mounting or maybe even waterpump failure.