P67A-G43 B3: Cannot POST--reboot loop on formerly working system--out of ideas

So I bought a computer today off of Craigslist. I demoed it before buying, running CPU and GPU benchmarks and playing a bit of Skyrim. Everything looked good. I put it in my car, drive for 10 minutes (no big bumps/turns to speak of) get it into my apartment, plug it all in and *BOOM* the computer starts for a sec and then powers down, going into a loop, doing it over and over till I hit reset. 6 hours later, I have made no progress, hoping someone here might have some suggestions.
Specs:
P67A-G43 B3 board
i5 2500k CPU
16gb GSkill DDR3 1600 Ram (2x8 gb)
Geforce gtx 480 video
Corsair 650W PSU
What I've already done:
First, I re-seated ram and video. Same issue.
Then, I tried re-seating the motherboard, took it out and screwed it back in (thinking something came loose and caused a short). No dice.
Next, I tried resetting CMOS (unplug power, hit "reset CMOS" button, took battery out for 5-10 mins, replaced). The computer boots! But, no video. No harddrive access. No nothing, other than the fans, as far as I can tell. I restart, and it's back to square one (with the infinity reboot loop). This behavior is repeatable, IE if I reset CMOS, it gets it out of the loop for one start, but there are no other changes. It doesn't constantly restart, but it's not giving me anything more than that, and the restart behavior returns as soon as I power off. In fact, if I short the Power On switch on the board to turn the power off, the system comes back on about 2 seconds later with an infinite loop. Strange.
Then, I took everything out of the box, re-assembled on a breadboard with bare minimum components. With CPU and No RAM, the behavior is the same (including the reset CMOS behavior). Ditto if I add a stick of RAM (tried it with both sticks, in a bunch of different slots, no difference) and if I add the video card in.
Additionally, I've re-seated the CPU heatsink, no effect. I've checked the pins on the CPU for any bent pins--I saw none, everything looked normal as far as I could tell. On the back, all pins look good, except for two that seemed to be touching on one of the PCI slots (this PCI slot does appear slightly bent forward on the front). I took a knife and carefully made the pins not touch, like the rest of the slots, but this seems to have had no effect.
So, I've got what should be a pretty sweet rig sitting on a cutting board right now unable to do anything. I consider myself reasonably technical, but I'm out of ideas. One thought I did have was I wondered if there was any way to upgrade BIOS with the board in such a state? Maybe by USB? Doesn't seem like I can though. Also, this system was working fine TODAY, and apparently had been working fine for a while, so wth, why now? Anyway, any help would be greatly appreciated, I'm tearing my hair out.
One additional note: the green tag on the motherboard w/ BIOS description says "E7673\IMS1A0"
Many thanks!

Since it was working fine before it got into the car and within 10 mins there's problems. I think it could be some of the power connections to the board or the PSU suddenly gone bonkers.
The reason for pointing out these two hardware is due to the fact that they have not been changed out with another similar hardware for testing yet.

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Hey all, this is my first post, and incidently I'm also building my first pc. I've run into a problem and I don't know what to do! My rig is as follows:
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CPU: Intel Core i5 2500K
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3. don't clear CMOS so often
4. no need to manically hit Del button, just wait for the beep, and when you see the keyboard diodes flash, start pressing slowly ~ 2x pre second for example
5. are you sure about the beep code? i haven't heard different pitch beeps before
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10. test video card for artifacts. I used AtiTool for mine, not sure what is good for 560GTX?
If fail, start pulling out you components -
one RAM stick out -test again
video card out - test again with Intel's GPU.

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Two sticks of DDR3 1666 in every possible configuration.
Two different video cards.
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Any thoughts?

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[P67a-GD65] [Ivy] Infinite reboot loop after flash

MSIHQ: Information detected by MSIHQ Tool ver: 1.25g
MSIHQ: Report generated in Tue 01/01/2013 at 13:31:41.33
Mainboard: P67A-GD65 (MS-7681) - CPU i5-3570K
PCB Version: 2.0
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Quote from: Svet on 02-January-13, 04:35:53
You should use "Fix My USB key" Tool's option 1st before prepare the stick if you having troubles booting from the USB key.
I realized that after the fact.
have you done >>Clear CMOS Guide<< with power cord removed and leave 1 memory stick only in 1st DIMM close to CPU socket?
I just did that, and it unfortunately continues to loop.
I guess I'll get it packaged up and into the mail. Thanks for the help guys.
When I do get it fixed, what BIOS will it come with?

P67A-G43 B3 1 long 2 short post beep

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just installed a P67A-GD55 with a i5 2500k into my PC and everything was working fine, all drivers installed etc booted to Windows 7 no probs. Restarted and went into BIOS to check a few things then rebooted.
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Quote from: Mark on 01-June-11, 17:15:51
MSI is right. In the UK you need to get the product replaced through the retailer. You might need to phone Aria in this case.
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Hi, yesterday I tried to flash my bios from 1.19 (1.jo) to 4.3 and I followed the SOP guidelines. Made a flash fat32 got bios on it, started it, stopped all my applications under windows and it went with no error. PC Restarted and now it's in infinite reboot loop. The moment the MSI BIOS logo appears, the PC auto reboots.
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OS: Windows 7 64bit
Mainboard: MSI P67A-GD65 (not B3)
CPU: Intel Sandy bridge i5-2500k @3.3ghz
RAM: 2x2gb Kinston 2x4gb Gskill DDR3@1333hz 10600 CL7
GPU: Nvidia Gigabyte G1 Gaming GTX 970 (reason I wanted to flash bios)
PSU: Seasonic 80+ platinum 650W
HDD: WD Caviar Green 2GB
SSD: Corsair 60gb
DVD: Liteon burner

Quote from: Svet on 22-February-15, 19:25:45
older non B3 versions ME can't be flashed,
therefor you will brick it if you attempt to do it via MSI's all in one updater..
you can try anyway to try with barabone setup with 1 memory stick only and disconnect everything that's not required to boot
and to try the USB key in any of the other USB ports
and/or with different USB key too
to see if ME update will able to continue
I wasn't sure about the ME update, read that someone managed. The Live Update 6 did my 1.19 (1.JO) update. I tried all usb slots and 3 different sticks, formated them and so on. Nothing worked. I tried disconnecting all hard drives and DVD drive too.
Is there a way to stop this cycle or to restore to the 1.19 version?

P67A-GD65 reboot loop issues

Seems like whenever I try to overclock my RAM or mess with the bios my tower would shut off and go into a reboot loop.
What does this mean?
Is my motherboard defective or is this what it does when a bios setting is messed up? The only way to fix the loop is to switch off the power supply and restart it that way. I've noticed it also does this if I use the MSI control panel to overclock my CPU sometimes.
I'm starting to use MSI control panel and having much better luck overclocking compared to the MSI Bios. Is my chipset defective or is MSI's bios really this crappy...So annoying when it starts doing the reboot loop after adjusting acouple settings in the bios.
I'll admit I'm not really an experienced OC'er so I might just not know what I'm doing. I tried upping the ram voltage to 1.65ish and OCing to 1600 with auto ram timing, but it just does the reboot loop after saving and exiting the bios. I haven't tried OCing my ram via the control panel, but upping my bclk on the control panel works well up to 105.5 bclk so far, while upping the bclk in the bios to even 100.1bclk does the reboot loop crap...I know upping the bclk is not reccomended, but I've had it at 105 on my other motherboard for over a month with no problems. I just got this board today and I'm having lots of issues with the bios...
Anyways, I'm trying to get a ram oc of 1600. Could anyone help me in this regard thats savy with this motherboard?

Quote from: LivingChampion on 10-March-11, 04:56:51
I also have my ram sticks on the first and third slot if that makes any difference.
Not really, but the blue slots are the recommended slots to use. From what I am seeing, there is no XMP profiles for your RAM. What that means is, reaching a stable 1600 RAM speed may be a bit of a challenge, or possible. Recommend with setting 1600, to try CR 1 (or 2), 9 9 9 25, tRFC 88 (or maybe 103), @ 1.60-1.65v's & give it another try.
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P67A-GD53 turns off after 5 seconds... reboot loop.

So I built my brand new PC and it would only stay on for 5 seconds, then shut off for a few seconds, then repeat.
I've read all over that you need to start taking parts away to see what fixes it. I got it all the way down to the motherboard, PSU, and CPU+fan running on my kitchen table. The mobo has an 'On' button which lets me do this without a case.
I've tried a different PSU with no solution. I also own a laser thermometer and the CPU temp does not go over room temperature. I've also reset the CMOS via the button, and taking out the battery + jumper too.
So it must be the CPU or mobo, right? Am I right in assuming it would be very unlikely the brand new CPU has failed. That would mean the mobo was defective right out of the box, correct?
I've read a lot that this is a common issue with the P67 boards. Would you agree it is the culprit?
Details:
MSI P67A-GD53 (B3) LGA 1155 Intel P67 SATA 6Gb/s USB 3.0 ATX Intel Motherboard with UEFI BIOS
Intel Core i5-2500K Sandy Bridge 3.3GHz
Thermaltake Black Widow W0319RU 850W ATX 12V Power Supply

Quote
Am I right in assuming it would be very unlikely the brand new CPU has failed. That would mean the mobo was defective right out of the box, correct?
No, no assumptions unless the fact has been proven. Test the CPU on another known working board.
At this point I would say you have an even chance of a defective CPU, PSU or MB. You will need to test them all with known working systems. But before you do that......
Your 4/8pin CPU power plug. Recheck that its properly seated.
Only insert one RAM module in the first slot closest to the CPU.
Do a full CMOS clear and remove the battery whilst doing that. >>Clear CMOS Guide<<
Restart the PC with only one RAM module and report back.
EDIT: btw what RAM are you using?

4TB, RAID5, and a P67A-G43. I gotta make it work...

Right now I am creating a new computer setup solely for the purpose of having Windows 7 x64 running off of a single 4TB RAID5 (3X 2TB). I know it's (theoretically) possible, as this board is a UEFI-type board, and there's just no other way for this system to be completed without this RAID setup. I purchased this board with the associated DDR3 RAM and i3-2120 CPU yesterday, set it all up, and can boot normally. I did a test run by installing Windows 7 to a single 2TB HDD in ACHI mode, and followed up with updating the UEFI BIOS to the latest 1B version (2011-04-14 date of release). However, I'm now running into a number of roadblocks.
1. The very first thing I did once I could confirm everything was set up properly was set the SATA connections to RAID mode. Rebooting the computer, I Ctrl-I enter the Intel ROM Option screen. All three 2TB drives are listed, and I go ahead and create a new RAID volume. I choose RAID5 with 64kb clusters, and the max size of roughly 3.7TB is created. Problem is when all is done, the volume under 'Bootable' is no. That's obviously not good. I try anyway to force it by booting a UEFI-optioned Win7 setup disk, convert the volume to GPT and did both an automatic new partition on one try and manually make the EFI, MBR, and the NTFS partitions on another. The full partition of roughly 3.7TB minus the two minor partitions is listed and not broken up or cut-off at 2TB. I get the error along the lines of "Windows cannot be installed to this disc... the selected disk is of the GPT partition style", but I can still select Next and proceed - if I booted the setup disk outside UEFI boot, then I would get a second error and could not proceed. The installation gets to the second to last step without incident (the step where it restarts before Completing Installation), and then once I get back to the UEFI bot option screen, I don't have the option to either select the volume under the Hard Drive listing, nor is it listed under the UEFI boot option listing either. How can I make this RAID5 setup bootable?
2. Frustrated with that, I retested by doing the same thing as above, but this time I intentionally set the RAID5 volume to a size of 1.8TB. This new volume was now listed as bootable, so I proceeded with the Win7 installation. Again, once the second to last step was reached, the computer restarted, and I had to go back into the UEFI boot order screen to make adjustments. This time, the volume was listed under the Hard Drive options, but still not under the UEFI boot options. Either way, I could still not boot from the RAID volume to finish the installation.
I've Googled the known universe trying to figure out how to get this to work, but still haven't found the answer. What I need to know is two-tiered: How can I - with the built in Intel RAID controller - create a bootable 4TB RAID5 volume, and then, how do I successfully install Windows 7 x64 to it? I need to know an answer relatively soon as if it turns out it is not possible, that's fine, but I have less than two weeks to return the motherboard. There is no other way around this - for this specific application a single 4TB RAID5 bootable environment with no other drives or storage is required. And if all else fails and I do have to return this, are there any boards within the same $150 price range that can accomplish this?
Other specs and overview:
The board is a P67A-G43 (B3).
UEFI is at version 1B.
The CPU is a i3-2120.
The Intel ROM Option 'application' is at version 10.0.1.XXX. I believe there is a 10.5.1.XXX version that supports booting >2TB volumes, but don't know how that applies to this board.
The system functions normally when SATA is in IDE or ACHI mode.
I can upload some screenshots as needed after work today.

Quote from: Wonkanoby on 22-June-11, 00:42:50
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-gb/windows/hardware/gg463524
I've been using GPT. That's not the problem. It's the fact that I cannot complete a 7x64 installation on a RAID, combined with the handicap of not being able to create a bootable RAID >2TB - something UEFI, GPT, and 7x64 are specifically designed to do.
Quote from: Bas on 22-June-11, 01:39:12
Why not use Windows Software RAID?? And boot of an SSD?
Makes you controller independent and it's a lot faster too
Also no >2TB problems.
Because that's exactly what we are not doing for our testing.

P67A-G43 B3: Cannot POST--reboot loop on formerly working system--out of ideas

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