My computer is completely confusing me.

_JayCub_

Commendable
Feb 17, 2016
16
0
1,510
Okay so I'm fairly decent with computers, I've repaired them from time to time. And I finally decided to build one. The parts all got here, and I put it together, and it didn't post. So first I ordered a new mother from a suggestion that the BIOS might not be compatible with my CPU, it got here and my computer still didn't post, so i thought maybe a dead CPU? I got it replaced today. So I put everything together and it still doesn't post! its confusing me so much all the parts work but its still not posting. I've already gone through the FAQ on this website multiple times, the only thing I can get replaced now is the PSU. (I've already confirmed that the ram works.)

My PC Specs:
AMD Athlon X4 860K 3.7GHz Quad-Core Processor
MSI A68HM-E33 V2 Micro ATX FM2+ Motherboard - The New MotherBoard
Biostar A58MD - Old MotherBoard
Crucial Ballistix Sport 8GB (2 x 4GB) DDR3-1600 Memory
Zotac GeForce GTX 750 Ti 2GB Video Card
EVGA 400W ATX Power Supply
Rosewill RANGER-M MicroATX Mini Tower Case

I'm very confused because of this please help!
 

_JayCub_

Commendable
Feb 17, 2016
16
0
1,510


Sadly my motherboard didn't come with a case speaker
 

_JayCub_

Commendable
Feb 17, 2016
16
0
1,510


Alright i will! When I get it what will i be looking for? Beep wise.
 

_JayCub_

Commendable
Feb 17, 2016
16
0
1,510


Thing is though, everything powers on, the motherboard, the fans, the GPU etc, its just not posting. Could it still be the PSU?
 
Do it like the Pros: Boot Mobo only outside of the enclosure with minimum things plugged in, your task is GET INTO BIOS. They call it "Breadboarding."

The built-in speaker gives out diagnostic codes, why the reason suggested. Any old speaker will do, even headphones. It does not need to be mounted as long as the 2 leads is hooked up securely to the Mobo's header.
 

logainofhades

Titan
Moderator
A PSU can be bad, and still power up fans and led's. In such cases it is not providing enough power to fully boot up. Do make sure any and all connections are hooked up properly, though. jsmithepa's suggestions are good ideas also. I have to ask, because I have run across this before, you do have the monitor cable plugged into the graphics card, and not the motherboard, correct?
 

_JayCub_

Commendable
Feb 17, 2016
16
0
1,510


I tried booting with it plugged into the GPU and mobo neither worked
 

_JayCub_

Commendable
Feb 17, 2016
16
0
1,510


Also if i contacted amazon to get the PSU replaced could that possibly fix the issue?