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On June 20 2014 01:47 Incognoto wrote:Show nested quote +On June 20 2014 01:37 SilentchiLL wrote: I built in everything, the bad news are that nothing happens when I turn it on though, only the graphics card moves its fan a bit, but that seems to be it
EDIT: Checked all cables, they all look alright, now the graphics card doesn't even move anymore, though Check the CPU header Check that the PSU is on It sounds like you have a very simple problem. Not sure what that is though. What case do you have?
Fractal define r4 I just noticed that I forgot to plug in the power sw and reset sw cables, damn small things. I suppose that could be it?
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Yes, the case buttons would not work without those plugged in.
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Now I feel like an idiot, I'll do some googling and read the manual to make sure that I atleast plug them in right
EDIT: Question, the manual shows me plus and minus connectors, but it doesn't specify if they are positive ones or if the positive ones should go in there. Or am I just being stupid and the positive plugs go into the positive connectors?
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Polarity does not matter for the power and reset switch.
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Alright, and for the led ones?
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On June 20 2014 02:29 SilentchiLL wrote: Alright, and for the led ones? It matters for the LED ones. I've also seen PCs not turn on if those are plugged in the wrong way.
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On June 20 2014 02:32 Ropid wrote:It matters for the LED ones. I've also seen PCs not turn on if those are plugged in the wrong way.
Now I'm still wondering if j should put the plus ones into the connectors with a plus or with a minus in the manual
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The black wire goes into minus, the colourful cable goes into the plus. That's how I remember it.
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Guess that answers the question, plus in plus, minus in minus
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On June 20 2014 02:32 Ropid wrote:It matters for the LED ones. I've also seen PCs not turn on if those are plugged in the wrong way.
Just cleaned out my case from dust today, didn't bother plugging anything other than power button back in. Good thing I don't have one of those PCs, or rather one of those motherboards?
Ya know silentchill, you can probably just run the computer with just the power button put in. Np.
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On June 20 2014 01:12 felisconcolori wrote:Show nested quote +On June 19 2014 21:53 WindWolf wrote:On June 19 2014 01:58 WindWolf wrote: So here is the build I’m considering buying later this summer. I’m aware that it might be a little early to post this, but I’m going to be busy with various things on and off until I can buy it so I’d rather post it now than forgetting it completely.
I'm wondering if 550W will do in this build, or if I should go 650W if I want to OC?
Motherboard: Asus ROG Maximus VII Ranger CPU: Intel Core i7-4790k CPU Cooler: Noctua NH-D15 RAM: Corsair Vengeance LP 16GB (2x8GB) SSD: Samsung 840 Pro 512 GB HDD: WD Black 4TB Graphics card: ASUS GeForce GTX780 Ti DirectCU II OC Case: Corsair Obsidian 750D PSU: Corsair RM ???W Operating system: Microsoft Windows 8.1 64-bit OEM
I'm wondering if the Fractal Design ARC Midi R2 would be a better case than the 750D in terms of air flow and air cooling? Or if anyone has a better suggestion for a case. I'm happy with it - it seems to have decent airflow. Especially if you remove the middle drive cage section. Then again, it has a vented bottom, top, and front, decent exhaust at the back, and filters on most. It will fit everything I see, and it has an integrated three speed fan controller. Even with high-end graphics cards? Because one thing that speaks more to me here is the additional HDD mounts over the Air540 (I'm only buying one now, but you never know about storage in the future)
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IT WORKS But it told me it can't start since hardware was changed (well, alll of it) and my old DVD drive is too old to be compatible with my motherboard, so I guess I have to get a new one tomorrow to install the driver of the motherboard
Edit: IT offered me to repair the system and has been doing so for a while now, is it useful and how long will it take?
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On June 20 2014 03:36 SilentchiLL wrote: IT WORKS But it told me it can't start since hardware was changed (well, alll of it) and my old DVD drive is too old to be compatible with my motherboard, so I guess I have to get a new one tomorrow to install the driver of the motherboard
Edit: IT offered me to repair the system and has been doing so for a while now, is it useful and how long will it take?
You are using an old drive with Windows on it? If so then that would be why you are getting that message.
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I am, can I stop the System repair somehow if it's useless and what do I do to... Make things work?
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On June 20 2014 03:36 SilentchiLL wrote: IT WORKS But it told me it can't start since hardware was changed (well, alll of it) and my old DVD drive is too old to be compatible with my motherboard, so I guess I have to get a new one tomorrow to install the driver of the motherboard
Edit: IT offered me to repair the system and has been doing so for a while now, is it useful and how long will it take?
Your motherboard has drivers on it? Can't you use a laptop or the computer you're using, with a USB stick, to get the relevant drivers?
Also I'd to a fresh windows install.
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Well, my motherboard definitly has a CD included and the systemrepair finished and restarted, now it repairs again. Why a fresh install though? The only Windows CD a viable to me is over a hundred kilometres away
Edit: System repair couldn't solve it, computer turned off
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Quick question, will a GTX 750ti stream League of Legends on very high settings at 60 fps or higher?
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On June 20 2014 03:55 SilentchiLL wrote: Well, my motherboard definitly has a CD included and the systemrepair finished and restarted, now it repairs again. Why a fresh install though? The only Windows CD a viable to me is over a hundred kilometres away
Edit: System repair couldn't solve it, computer turned off
You can install windows now and enter the CD key later afaik. You can also install windows from a 4 Gb USB stick, using this utility:
http://www.microsoftstore.com/store/msusa/html/pbPage.Help_Win7_usbdvd_dwnTool
Using that you can make a virtual CD from a usb stick, though you need to download the virtual CD (.iso file) from microsoft as well.
@Leo: yes and very easily
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On June 20 2014 04:12 Incognoto wrote:Show nested quote +On June 20 2014 03:55 SilentchiLL wrote: Well, my motherboard definitly has a CD included and the systemrepair finished and restarted, now it repairs again. Why a fresh install though? The only Windows CD a viable to me is over a hundred kilometres away
Edit: System repair couldn't solve it, computer turned off You can install windows now and enter the CD key later afaik. You can also install windows from a 4 Gb USB stick, using this utility: http://www.microsoftstore.com/store/msusa/html/pbPage.Help_Win7_usbdvd_dwnToolUsing that you can make a virtual CD from a usb stick, though you need to download the virtual CD (.iso file) from microsoft as well. @Leo: yes and very easily
Still don't have a DVD drive or a CD though What actually causes this problem?
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On June 20 2014 03:36 SilentchiLL wrote: IT WORKS But it told me it can't start since hardware was changed (well, alll of it) and my old DVD drive is too old to be compatible with my motherboard, so I guess I have to get a new one tomorrow to install the driver of the motherboard
Edit: IT offered me to repair the system and has been doing so for a while now, is it useful and how long will it take? Dude! Don't use the driver CD for anything. There's only ancient drivers on it anyway.
You can install Windows fine without manually doing anything to the drivers. Windows Update will just deal with all devices automatically the moment it can get online. There's a good chance everything will work perfect, without issues.
If you want to use the motherboard manufacturer's drivers, you can visit their website and look in the support section for your board, download the drivers there.
Installing Windows can be done through putting Windows on a USB stick, so you don't need an optical disc drive for anything really, though you need another working computer to create that USB stick.
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