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Long, Low Frequency Beeping with Asus A8NE-FM Motherboard: Monitor Display Issues

tigeron89 68690 12
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  • #1 7576555
    tigeron89
    Level 2  
    Welcome.
    I have a problem ...

    When I turn on the computer, it actually turns on, but nothing appears on the monitor and you can hear it beeping all the time.

    THE BEEPING IS LONG, REPEATED LOW FREQUENCY, ENDLESS.
    The motherboard is asus a8ne-fm

    I have had this computer for 5 years and it worked flawlessly all this time. Suddenly there was this problem ...

    What have I already been doing:
    - I cleaned the graphic grille
    -I disconnected the ram (I have two dice), connecting each turn individually, in different slots
    -I looked at the motherboard for swollen capacitors (and the graphics card)

    Nothing helped, the problem persists.

    The frame memory, although squeaking as if it would indicate it, I rather exclude it, because it is a GEIL memory (2x512 400) and as you know geile have a lifetime warranty and are trouble-free ...

    Could it be the motherboard's fault that it doesn't just read the frame bones? Could it have become the same overnight after so many years of failure-free computer operation? Is it maybe a processor ?? Or maybe something else?

    I am asking for help because I do not understand it myself ...
    Thanks in advance for any helpful post
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  • #2 7576601
    highman
    Level 16  
    if you have a meter, measure the voltage that the power supply gives or connect another power supply for testing, Geile can also fall, so you cannot exclude it, but that both are less likely at the same time, I would also check this board with other graphics, remove the cr2032 batteries from the board for 10s (reset bios), change the paste on the processor to a fresh one, check that the heat sink adheres well to the processor (maybe the processor is overheating)
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  • #3 7576626
    domel.an
    Level 24  
    start with the fact that, disconnect all drives, leave only the motherboard with the graphics, then try to run without memory and listen to the squeaks it makes, then put on the memory one by one and check if it fires and if it squeaks, or the same as without a ram.
    if it fires, connect the drives one by one and check
    if it does not start but squeaks otherwise, change the graphics and check
    ps. Procka for now, do not move because what a colleague writes cannot happen at once, unless the processor has already died, and then the replacement of the paste will not do anything anyway
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  • #5 7576657
    arakadiusz
    Level 12  
    I also had such a problem once.
    Also squeak, etc., which turned out, I fell graphics.
    If you have the opportunity to borrow a graphics card from someone for a while, I would check it this way.
    Regards
  • #6 7576692
    tigeron89
    Level 2  
    hmmm expecting help, I knew what I am doing writing on this forum, but that as soon as possible? I am very pleasantly surprised :)

    Unfortunately, I do not have a meter, but if there is a possibility that the reason is the power supply, then for days I try to check it by connecting another one.

    as for the 5th submissions - it says there:
    "Check the fan speed in the BIOS and change it to a higher speed."
    and the problem is that I can't even enter the bios because nothing is displayed on the monitor ...

    as for the processor, and more specifically that it is overheating, it does not seem likely to me because the squeaks are already from the very beginning of turning on the computer and as you know the processor will not overheat in 2 seconds ... so the options for overheating the processor (thermoplastic replacement) probably we can reject ... (?) worse if it is damaged ...

    as for the advice of a colleague domel.an - I just tried to switch the memory of the frames with all drives disconnected - and then the same

    I will say this:
    I did not know that the power supply could be the reason, so I will try to check it in days
    I will also check another graphics card or my card if it works in another computer (although visually the card looks functional ...)
    possibly I will check the efficiency of my frames in another computer ...
    if none of these things help, it will be the fault of the processor ... specifically damage (not overheating)

    reasoning well? if not, please try again

    ps I found this forum by accident, but it really is a huge surprise for me, its community, and more specifically how quickly and willingly you provide help - and thanks to you for that :)
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  • #7 7576848
    jajco72
    Level 21  
    tigeron89 wrote:
    snip ...
    as for the 5th submissions - it says there:
    "Check the fan speed in the BIOS and change it to a higher speed."
    and the problem is that I can't even enter the bios because nothing is displayed on the monitor ...

    snip ..
    as for the processor, and more specifically that it is overheating, it does not seem likely to me because the squeaks are already from the very beginning of turning on the computer and as you know the processor will not overheat in 2 seconds ... so the options for overheating the processor (thermoplastic replacement) probably we can reject ... (?) worse if it is damaged ...

    snip ..
    I did not know that the power supply could be the reason, so I will try to check it in days

    snip ...
    if none of these things help, it will be the fault of the processor ... specifically damage (not overheating)


    Hello friend ...
    And I will scold you right away ... PLEASE DO NOT LOSE ...

    The BIOS (with this beep) clearly indicates that the fan is running too low! (which in this case is not clear-cut, as the sensor responds to the fan rotation) And this means that although the fan itself is rotating, the detector detects it - reasons? either a faulty sensor in the fan or on the motherboard (you do not need to enter the BIOS to replace the fan - this is the cheapest option) Install the high-speed fan (3000-5000 rpm).

    The processor can be burned in 2 seconds or less ;)

    After 5 years, this paste will look like hardened rubber (white), or like a silver lump that, instead of transferring heat, acts like a "brick", i.e. keeps it ...

    Like many colleagues, I put the power supply first in the selection and checking (with a meter ... a METER).

    You didn't write anything about disassembling the processor .. so it didn't damage itself (rather), unless you did something .. (newer athlons have covers so as not to damage the cores).

    It all depends on you, sometimes you can put in a bit of work and have fun, or you can put money and also have fun ... in the first case, satisfaction and learning (not always) in the second only fun ...

    greetings
    eggco72
  • #8 7577071
    tigeron89
    Level 2  
    I did not install the processor, and I did not damage it mechanically. As for the model, it is an Athlon 64 3200+, which has the core under the housing ...

    As for the power supply, as I wrote the meter, I do not have it, so I will not check it, but I will put in another proven power supply and see if the squeaking subsides ...

    As for the fan ... Are you sure buddy that this squeaking sequence means the fan is low? When I look at the fan, it rotates correctly (but I don't know what about this sensor).

    Besides (when buying a new fan) - why do I need a special high-speed fan, since this processor is rather resistant to overheating ...
  • #9 7577079
    jajco72
    Level 21  
    in general, only to be sure that the new fan is at high speed and whose fan will transmit the correct signal to the board, then you can enter the bios and turn off the appropriate option to test the fan speed, mount the old one (I assume that it is slow, with detector) and continue to work. Although it may also be that the sensor is in the plate and it is damaged, but I do not have any medicines for it :( unless colleagues ...
    greetings
    eggco72
  • #10 7578047
    slvestr
    Level 32  
    BIOS reset by jumper or battery removal. Then enter the BIOS in the fan speed and sensor settings and either disable the sensor checking, or set a different fan speed threshold for which the alarm is to be triggered (if it is possible, of course).
  • #12 7578671
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #13 8322458
    Diarmad
    Level 11  
    I have a similar problem ... but how did it happen ... well then:
    I was cleaning the computer, everything in turn and the computer was working, I wanted to replace the conductive paste, unfortunately the heat sink with the fan were attached to some damn system, that it was barely accessible (you had to disconnect two ATA sockets) in addition, someone used silicone paste and it caused sticking processor to the heat sink for good, so removing the heat sink also torn the processor, then it fell off the heat sink and hit the ground :(

    A few spins bent and it smeared with paste, I straightened the spins so that the processor fitted into the socket, but it was not possible to completely clean the processor from the paste. after installing this whole system, the computer does not turn on and there is a continuous long sound lower than the signal being turned on ... please tell me that it is enough to clean the processor somehow and it can work? or that some sensors could get dusty after tearing out the heat sink? I'm thinking about trying to put a different processor there and see how it works ... I'm not a shit because it's not my computer, but my buddies I'm repairing: / please help quickly :( (

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a persistent issue with an Asus A8NE-FM motherboard, where the computer powers on but fails to display anything on the monitor, accompanied by a long, low-frequency beeping sound. The user has attempted several troubleshooting steps, including cleaning the graphics card, testing RAM modules individually, and inspecting the motherboard for damaged capacitors. Suggestions from other users include checking the power supply voltage, testing with a different graphics card, resetting the BIOS, and ensuring proper fan operation to prevent overheating. The beeping may indicate a fan speed issue or a problem with the graphics card. The user is advised to replace the thermal paste on the CPU and consider the possibility of a faulty power supply or motherboard.
Summary generated by the language model.
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