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The computer does not connect to the monitor - anyone know what happened?

matiop1 25643 48
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
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  • #31 10642117
    fiedek187
    Level 14  
    From experience, I'd bet on the board or the power supply. Or a card. And maybe a little humility, because usually experienced people on this forum know what they write (at least they distinguish Volts from Watts). So what's new? New doesn't mean good. Do what the previous ones did.
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  • #32 10642227
    matiop1
    Level 9  
    Januszf777 wrote:
    Hello.

    My friend gave the model of the board correctly (they were produced in two versions:

    MODEL MS-7255 (P4M890M) MS-7255_C2D_DDR2_PCI-E_SATA_IDE_LAN

    MODEL MS-7255 (P4M900M2) MS-7255 + GRAPHICS _C2D_DDR2_PCI-E_SATA + IDE

    Source Allegro


    Well, this model: MODEL MS-7255 (P4M890M) MS-7255_C2D_DDR2_PCI-E_SATA_IDE_LAN

    Added after 5 [minutes]:

    fiedek187 wrote:
    From experience, I'd bet on the board or the power supply. Or a card. And maybe a little humility, because usually experienced people on this forum know what they write (at least they distinguish Volts from Watts). So what's new? New doesn't mean good. Do what the previous ones did.


    And what do you think I'm doing so I write and Mr. spec betting is a game of roulette :P
    And you bet basically everything, so I can help you and the power supply falls off because I checked it on another computer and the board, the graphics are new, so I doubt it's damaged because you can't see any damage.
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  • #33 10642410
    waldek69
    Level 15  
    You need to distinguish new from unused. These boards and graphics were new a few years ago and now they're just storage deck chairs. It is not known where and under what conditions they were aged.

    Take out the graphics and write if the board "beeps" when you fire without graphics.
  • #34 10642874
    fiedek187
    Level 14  
    I bet basically everything, because this problem and similar failures are usually caused by these elements. You need to check this board somehow (look at the capacitors) and the card.

    This memory you gave is in 1 bone or two? If you know, give the clock frequency of the work.
  • #35 10654335
    matiop1
    Level 9  
    waldek69 wrote:
    You need to distinguish new from unused. These boards and graphics were new a few years ago and now they're just storage deck chairs. It is not known where and under what conditions they were aged.

    Take out the graphics and write if the board "beeps" when you fire without graphics.


    No reaction to the lack of graphics..

    Added after 41 [seconds]:

    fiedek187 wrote:
    I bet basically everything, because this problem and similar failures are usually caused by these elements. You need to check this board somehow (look at the capacitors) and the card.

    This memory you gave is in 1 bone or two? If you know, give the clock frequency of the work.


    In one GOOD RAM DDR2 1GB PC2-6400 DIMM
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  • #36 10654987
    fiedek187
    Level 14  
    Try inserting another memory but correctly. Check these capacitors on the motherboard.
    And by the way, you bought a board that supports module timings up to 667 MHz ... the memories have a clock speed of 800 MHz.
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  • #37 10655200
    matiop1
    Level 9  
    fiedek187 wrote:
    Try inserting another memory but correctly. Check these capacitors on the motherboard.
    And by the way, you bought a board that supports module timings up to 667 MHz ... the memories are clocked at 800 MHz.


    So what my memory has a clock speed of 800 mhz and the board supports up to 667 :O ?
  • #38 10655480
    waldek69
    Level 15  
    Take the best computer and go to the first store you come across. They will put different graphics and memory. More will be known. Now we're just in the dark. I'm betting on the motherboard. I don't remember exactly, but it seems to me that these models "beeped" when the graphics were not plugged in.
  • #39 10656092
    fiedek187
    Level 14  
    matiop1 wrote:
    fiedek187 wrote:
    Try inserting another memory but correctly. Check these capacitors on the motherboard.
    And by the way, you bought a board that supports module timings up to 667 MHz ... the memories are clocked at 800 MHz.


    So what my memory has a clock speed of 800 mhz and the board supports up to 667 :O ?


    Yes. This means that the motherboard will not fully utilize the speed of the memory chips
  • #40 10656170
    Lzep
    Level 39  
    fiedek187 wrote:
    Yes. This means that the motherboard will not fully utilize the speed of the memory chips
    But that doesn't mean it can't run at a lower clock on this board! I myself have nominally 400 and 433 MHz memories working on a 353 MHz bus, because this is the best way on my board!
  • #42 10656449
    Januszf777
    Level 27  
    Provided that everything in the BIOS (timing, FSB...) is set correctly.
  • #43 10657124
    matiop1
    Level 9  
    I need to know if it's the fault of the disc or the card :P
    If any of these components do not work or are damaged, they will refund my money under warranty :P
    Otherwise, I'll talk to them if they don't give it back
  • #44 10657927
    waldek69
    Level 15  
    Without a second replacement card, it will be hard to move on. If you bought the disc and the card in the same place, then send back the set.
  • #45 10658975
    matiop1
    Level 9  
    I wrote to them regarding the warranty, so far no response :P
  • #46 10659200
    angelo1966
    Level 16  
    If on the old power supply the board starts once and sometimes not, and on the new one it does not start at all, the fault is clearly on the power supply side, put on another working power supply and it will be after trouble

    Added after 2 [minutes]:

    You may also have a problem with the ram memory, write what board these memories were with before because there were bones that did not work with Via chipset boards

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    but in general, I bet on the power supply because if it started somewhere else, the memory should be ok
  • #47 10659524
    matiop1
    Level 9  
    The power supply is operational :P
    Because it works with another computer :)
  • #48 10662079
    fiedek187
    Level 14  
    Then do the rest of the tests. Check if the capacitors on the board have bulges, borrow other memories from a friend, etc. Without this information, we can't say much.
  • #49 10663840
    Januszf777
    Level 27  
    Hello.
    A few posts above I asked you to measure the power supply under load and what?
    matiop1 wrote:
    The power supply is operational :P
    Because it works with another computer :)

    The fact that another computer is working does not prove anything, the engine from the mower will not move the tank even by 1mm. Can you give these voltages (all and necessarily under stress - e.g. with OCCT running) even when connecting the set that works.
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Topic summary

The user is experiencing issues with their newly built computer not connecting to the monitor, despite the monitor working with a laptop. The setup includes a GeForce 7650 GS graphics card, an MS-7255 motherboard, and an Intel Pentium 4 processor. Various troubleshooting steps were suggested, including checking power connections, using integrated graphics, and testing with different cables and adapters. The discussion highlighted the importance of ensuring compatibility between components, particularly the power supply and RAM, and suggested measuring power supply voltages under load. The user was advised to check for physical damage on the motherboard and to consider borrowing or testing with different graphics cards and RAM to isolate the issue.
Summary generated by the language model.
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