Issue with PC startup

MonkeyMax

Member
Hey there!

I bought a pc here about 10 months ago and I’m having an issue with starting it.
For some odd reason, whenever I turn it on it turns it self off again after 1 second.
Does anyone have any idea why?
 

MonkeyMax

Member
Here you go!
 

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MonkeyMax

Member
Pasted below.


Case PCS P209 RGB MID TOWER CASE
Processor (CPU)Intel® Core™ i5 Six Core Processor i5-9400F (2.9GHz) 9MB Cache
MotherboardASUS® H310M-A R2.0: Micro-ATX, DDR4, LGA1151, USB 3.1, SATA 6GBs
Memory (RAM)8GB Corsair VENGEANCE DDR4 2400MHz (1 x 8GB)
Graphics Card6GB NVIDIA GEFORCE RTX 2060 - HDMI, DP - VR Ready!
1st Storage Drive500GB SATA-III 3.5" HDD, 6GB/s, 7200RPM, 16MB CACHE
1st M.2 SSD Drive128GB ADATA SX6000 LITE M.2 2280 (1800 MB/R, 1200 MB/W)
DVD/BLU-RAY DriveNOT REQUIRED
Power SupplyCORSAIR 350W VS SERIES™ VS-350 POWER SUPPLY
Power Cable1 x 1 Metre UK Power Cable (Kettle Lead)
Processor CoolingSTANDARD CPU COOLER
Thermal PasteSTANDARD THERMAL PASTE FOR SUFFICIENT COOLING
Extra Case Fans2x 120mm Black Case Fan (configured to extract from rear/roof)
 

Martinr36

MOST VALUED CONTRIBUTOR
This is only a guess but I reckon your PSU could be fried, minimum recommended for the 2060 is 500W and you are falling 150W short of that
 
I would still guess it's the PSU

First thing to do is make sure nothing's come loose.

If you open up the side of the case. Make sure the power is off completely (ground yourself by touching the case every now and then)

Check all the connections are fine on the motherboard and fully connected.
 

MonkeyMax

Member
Did anything happen just prior to it having issues? Did you move the tower (possibly dislodging a cable somewhere) at all? Install any new hardware?
There is a chance that there might be some water in the case. So that might be the issue. If so, is there a good way to remove it?
 

SpyderTracks

We love you Ukraine
Definitely a mistake...much like most electrical things, they are not designed to have anything wet near them. The problem you have is that doing what you did will have likely invalidated your warranty as it is a case of user negligence so, if the motherboard is indeed damaged which sounds like it probably is, PCS could refuse to fix it unless you pay for the repairs
I completely agree. It's not a good idea to use any kind of liquid on any kind of electrical component, the likelyhood is you've damaged the mobo or caused a short that's fried the PSU.
 

SpyderTracks

We love you Ukraine
In this instance I think it's the motherboard as the OP noted that the motherboard lights and the fans do come on when it starts..just that everything shuts off shortly after...makes me think maybe it's the power connector on the board, could even be a transistor or something small though
Symptoms like that are usually CPU power related.
 
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