Re: msi Z97 mpower won't boot

just tried with different psu, same thing....really out of options here...

Quote from: luslong01 on Today at 05:43:21SO bad!!!!!
I haved the same situation with you and unfortunately it not passable supported fx9590 in v22.3
You need change another cpu like fx8950 or low...

Similar Messages

MSI X99S MPOWER won't boot (Debug 00) after installing Transcend 256 M.2 SSD

Hey all, as the subject suggests I bought a new MSI X99S Mpower mobo. I put together a new system with it without any problems using my old SSD. I received a new M.2 SSD (Transcend 256 GB) once I installed it the system would no longer boot. I removed the M.2 SSD and the unit will now still not boot. I power on and the LED just displays 00.

what bios version you are using?
can you list the exact M.2 SSD (Transcend 256 GB) mode/part number?

MOVED: MSI X99S MPOWER won't boot (Debug 00) after installing Transcend 256 M.2 SSD

This topic has been moved to MSI Intel boards.
https://forum-en.msi.com/index.php?topic=254774.0

what bios version you are using?
can you list the exact M.2 SSD (Transcend 256 GB) mode/part number?

MSI Z97 MPOWER MAX AC compatibility 4790K and XP941

Hello I'm thinking to buy an MSI Z97 MPOWER MAX AC, but few questions are still keeping me away from it for now.
1 - I'm thinking pair it with an Intel 4790K
I've watched the compatibility list, and sadly it's not yet reported.
I know all Z97 boards will support this processor !
But... How can I perform BIOS/firmware upgrade, if the motherboard does not see the processor and does not POST ?
(mainboard ordered online never have latest BIOS ready).
2 - Thinking to use the M.2 connector with the : Samsung XP941 512GB M.2 NGFF PCIe Solid state drive SSD
I've read it 'works' on this mainboard, but nobody knows if booting from this device will work.
So , does Samsung XP941 had been tested ?? Is it possible to boot from it ??
Thanks for your help.

Quote from: SirVeniVici on 16-July-14, 23:17:57
Hi,
Im running Z97 xpower ac with Intel 4790k at 4.7Ghz, 32Gb Corsair Diamond Platinum 2666 RAM and the Samsung xp941 512Gb m.2
It will boot but I have a speed issue, I only get 400Mb/s and it reports back as a SATA6Gb/s connection
My manual says the JM2_1 jumper can set the port to SATA6Gb/s or PCIe mode, without stating which is which...
Tried with it a pin 1 & 2, system refuse to find the ssd, at 2&3 if boots as normal but as SATA6Gb/2
Without the jumper the setting is AUTO and the BIOS setting descide what to be used then again I cant find that setting in my BIOS v 1,3.
Any info would be helpful as how to make the mainboard realise it has a PCIe card in the slot.
>>Please read and comply with the Forum Rules.<<
Open your own thread

MSI Z97 MPOWER MAX AC Question

I just ordered a MSI Z97 MPOWER MAX AC and wonder if anyone hooks up the built in vrm water cooling on the board. I have a swiftech H240x water-cooling loop that I could incorporate into the loop if its worthwile.Also,I am putting a I7 4790k into it and wonder if I should try the Delid Die Guard with the 4790k delidded. Any info and tips for this mb greatly appreciated..

Hi
I have used this motherboard for a while. Using the is good idea and surely reduces temps a bit. I would do it now as I have custom cooling but I dont have this board anymore.
With delidding you have to buy it separately as thid board doesnt come with it. Surely worth it IF you dont break CPU while delidding it.

Ask MOA PROS! Chance to win MSI Z97 MPOWER

Winner Announcement!
Thanks for all of your submissions to the event of “Ask MOA PROS!”
Congratulations Jpowers99 on winning the MSI Z97 MPOWER motherboard which also got the most recommendations from MOA PROS.
Check out our hero product here: http://www.msi.com/product/mb/Z97-MPOWER.html#hero-overview
Winner should send the private message to our MSI Fan Club (https://www.facebook.com/MSIHQFANCLUB) with the details of your Full Name, Address (includes the post code), phone number and E-mail within 7 days, or winner will be disqualified to prize. Also, please noted that which event you had participation.
Please go to MSI Youtube channel and enjoy these MOA PRO videos.
More videos please go to MSI Youtube channel: www.youtube.com/user/MSI
There are some videos still producing, please stay tuned!
But some of PROS were benching so hard during the contests that caused they didn't have enough time to join the interview. MSI will try to contact with these PROS and use another way to reply fans from MSI forum. Thanks for participated this event again!
MSI will be holding the MOA (Master Overclocking Arena) 2014 Grand Finals on October 18-19 in Taipei. Besides the ongoing Champion Prediction event, now we also would like invite MSI Forum users to ask related overclocking questions to MOA PORS. Everyone who joins this event till now to October 12nd have a chance on winning a MSI Z97 MPOWER motherboard.
The event is quite easy. You just need to pick up a MOA PRO who in the following image and ask him an overclocking question in the forum, kind of: To bboyjezz #1: "your question". Questions once registered, MSI will conduct a random drawing among all participants. In the end, these questions will be collected and pass to chosen PROS, and then they are going to answer the questions via video. Have fun and good luck to all you!

To rbuass (Brazil) #11,
1. When did you start overclocking?
2. How many CPU did you burn / fail?
3. What was your first CPU frequency target?
4. What's the highest CPU frequency you achieved?
5. What was your motivation?
6. How does it feel to belong in such contest and compete with other professional overclokers?
7. If you could rate yourself 1 to 10, 10 being the highest, what would it be?
That'll be all. Thank you MSI for another great opportunity.

MSI Z97 MPOWER MAX AC, getting Random Bsod

I installed my new msi z97 mpower and i7 4790k and iv gotten random bsod, mostly when running youtube videos in fullscreen 1080p and when i tried to defrag my hdd i always got bsod. I formated everything and only installed the LAN driver from my dvd so i could get internet going and then i updated all up to windows 8.1, wich i then proceded to download the drivers from MSI Updater Live.
Main Board: MSI Z97 MPOWER MAX AC
Bios Version: 1.60
Video Card: Gigabyte GeForce GTX 980 4GB G1 Gaming
PSU: Corsair AX 850W 80+ Gold
12v rail Rating of listed PSU:
CPU: Intel Core i7 4790K 4GHz, 8MB
Memory:Corsair 16GB (4x4GB) CL9 1600Mhz VENGEANCE Quad Channel
SSD/ HDD: Corsair SSD Force 3 Series 180GB + 2TB WD Black 7200rpm 64MB
CPU COOLER: Corsair Hydro H100
Raid Card: None
Sound Card: None
Any Additional hardware plugged into your system: Gigabyte GTX 980
OC: No
Operating System: Windows 8.1 64bit
Drivers i have installed:
The bsod I'v gotten since i formated my harddrives, using WhoCrashed:
(This happen when i was typing this thread and it also knocked my mouse and keyboard out so i had to change their usb slots to make them work again)
I'v watched some other threads who had similar problems but i couldnt come to a conculsion on what problem i had, so any help would be very appriecated.

I have not tried the clear cmos guide and I will try it.
I have tried memtest, and passed. But iv only let it pass once after closing it because I didnt know how it worked.
Its 4x4gb singlekit. I will try the 'Exclude method' next
Here is the messages i got after clearing cmos
Edit: Clearing CMOS did not solve my problem.

MOVED: MSI Z97 MPOWER - Automatic start up my computer. :[

This topic has been moved to MSI Intel boards.
https://forum-en.msi.com/index.php?topic=254806.0

Quote
Memory:
1) Corsair CML8GX3M2A1866C9R LP Vengeance 8GB 1866MHz CL9 DDR3 Memory Two Module Kit
2) Corsair DDR3 8GB(2x4GB) 1866MHz Vengeance CL9
mixing memory sticks are asking for troubles..
too possible this to be the source of your issue
try leave one matched memory sticks only in a system and see if problem persist
Quote
I have a problem with the motherboard MSI Z97 MPOWER. I can not turn off my computer. Whenever I click on shut down the system starts up again after ~4 seconds.
reflash the BIOS 1.8 with M-Flash, be sure to use BIOS+ME update
and do a >>Clear CMOS Guide<< with power cord removed after it
Quote
PSU: XFX 750W PSU Gold Certified Modular Power Supply P1-750B-BEFX
this also doesn't looks good for me.. have seen a lot of quality issues with XFX PSUs..

MSI Z97 MPOWER MAX AC vs MSI Z97 GAMING 9 AC

I can't decide which motherboard to purchase.
MSI Z97 MPOWER MAX AC = 20 Phase, 1x Intel I218-V Gigabit LAN controller
MSI Z97 GAMING 9 AC = 16 Phase, 1x Killer E2205 Gigabit LAN controller
I'll be gaming, and having a play with overclocking, which is the best do you reckon, they seem practically the same otherwise?
Which one would you choose?

Cheers for the replies guys, I appreciate everyones opinions.
Been digging for some more info...
Quote from: Techpowerup | Posted: 6th May 2014
MSI Also Launches its Z97 Gaming Series / Z97 OC Series Motherboards
The Z97 MPower MAX AC is a notch below the Z97 XPower AC. It offers a milder 12-phase VRM to power the CPU, but one that draws power from a combination of 8-pin EPS and 4-pin CPU power connectors, and featuring a coolant channel through the VRM heatsinks. There's no PCIe bridge chip, but the board still offers three PCIe 3.0 x16 slots (x8/x4/x4 when all three are populated). Storage connectivity on this board includes eight SATA 6 Gb/s, and one M.2 slot. The rest of its connectivity includes ten USB 3.0 ports, 802.11 ac WLAN, Bluetooth 4.0, gigabit Ethernet, and AudioBoost audio with headphones amp and ground-layer isolation. The Z97 MPower MAX is the most "affordable" of the lot, at under $200. Its feature-set is more or less identical to that of the Z97 MPower MAX AC, except it lacks 802.11 ac WLAN, Bluetooth 4.0, liquid-cooled VRM heatsinks, and onboard OC fine-tuning buttons.
The Z97 Gaming 9 draws power from a combination of 24-pin ATX, 8-pin EPS connectors, and uses a 16-phase VRM to condition power for the CPU, which is wired to four DDR3 DIMM slots, and three PCI-Express 3.0 x16 slots (x8/x4/x4 when all three are populated, x8/x8/x0 when two are, and x16/x0/x0 when one is. 3-way SLI and CrossFire are supported. An EMI shield covers the rear-panel I/O, while another shields the entire onboard audio circuitry, and the NICs. Audio is care of a 100+ dBA SNR DAC, which an external headphone amp circuit, ground-layer isolation, audio-grade capacitors, and EMI shielding. Wired connectivity is handled by Broadcom's newer Killer E2205 gigabit NIC. Wireless connectivity is handled by an Intel-made chipset that offers 802.11 ac WLAN, and Bluetooth 4.0 connectivity. Storage connectivity is devoid of SATA-Express, but features eight SATA 6 Gb/s, and an M.2 slot. Overclocking features include voltage measurement points, and POST LED display. Expect this one to go for over US $200.
The Z97 Gaming 7 and Z97 Gaming GD65 are two different beasts, although they're in the same price bracket (around $180). The Gaming 7 features an all-PCIe expansion area with modern M.2 slot, while the GD65 features dated mSATA 6 Gb/s. The rest of their feature-sets are identical, even if their PCBs are not. You get a 12-phase CPU VRM, three PCI-Express 3.0 x16 slots (x8/x4/x4 when all are populated), eight SATA 6 Gb/s ports, AudioBoost audio, and Killer E2200 NIC. The story repeats itself with the Z97 Gaming 5 and Z97-G45 Gaming.
Barring the milder 8-phase CPU VRM, both are similar in features to the more expensive Gaming 7 and GD65, with the exception of two fewer SATA 6 Gb/s ports. At the entry level are the Z97 Gaming 3 and Z97-G43 Gaming. The two are designed for gaming builds with no more than two graphics cards, and offer some legacy PCI slots. The two offer AudioBoost and Killer E2200, but skimp out on the CPU VRM, featuring just a 6-phase one. Storage connectivity is consistent with those of the Gaming 5 and G45.
Source / Source
£199.99 - MSI Z97 Gaming 9 AC (Amazon UK)
£168.20 - MSI Z97 MPOWER MAX AC (Amazon UK)
£129.53 - MSI Z97 Gaming 7 (Amazon UK)
£124.99 - MSI Z97 MPOWER - (Amazon UK)
£123.86 - MSI Z97-GD65 (Amazon UK)

MSI Z97 MPOWER MAX AC + SSD Intel 520 Series (Freeze)

Hi everyone,
i have huge problem with my new MSI Z97 MPOWER MAX AC motherboard, and new Intel 520 SSD.
Something is not right, my SSD freeze form time to time.
The LED is lit for about 60 seconds, I am not able to perform any operation, then everything goes back to work.
Again, after a short time the same poblem, after couple of minutes again, and again.
Al drivers are UP TO DATE, BIOS are up to date, trim is ON, SSD work's in AHCI mode.
Do you have any ideas what can cause this problem ?

Quote from: JLio01 on 14-November-14, 17:15:33
List full specifications and BIOS version? And which SATA port do you currently plug in?
i5 4670k, Motherboard Z97 MpowerMAX AC, 16GB DDR3 Gskill Trident X 2400, PSU Corsair RM 750W
1st SATA port.
Quote from: pandaz on 14-November-14, 17:16:10
Intel SSD520 which is using sandforce controller might not be stable, you could search google as seems other people also got problem with this 520 series of SSD.
I do not think so, many people are extremely satisfied, the problem is probably with the motherboard or motherboards drivers.

Unboxing MSI Z97 Mpower Max AC Overclocking Motherboard

Intel Z97 chipset based motherboards is already out and I’m glad that Intel decided it to make the CPU socket the same LGA 1150 as before. Backward compatibility for the current CPUs and at the same time will have support for the upcoming Haswell Refresh and Broadwell (14nm) processors. More importantly, the chipset has three new features and these are:
•SATA Express – PCIe M.2 support. Can deliver data speeds up to 10Gb/s
•Boot Guard – serves as a shield against low-level malware attacks using Intel device protection system
•Upgraded Intel Smart Response and Raid start technologies. Now with Dynamic Cache Sharing
Few? yes, but don’t get disappointed about it yet, as I heard that the Z97 will be good at high memory frequencies and has better CPU overclocking.
That’s it for the review and thank you … just kidding hehehe. The main gist of this short review is on MSI’s Z97 MPower Max AC and it’s such a good looking motherboard. It has new features, heat sink design and OC essential tools which will be further discussed later on. Before that, let us take a look at the packaging first.
Black and Yellow ~~black and yellow…box is same as the Z87 Mpower Max before except for the OC Series logo design.
Flipping the front cover will give you some short info on Military Class 4 components (Hi-c Cap, Dark Cap, SFC, OC PCB), Guard-Pro (Circuit Protection, Humidity Protection, High Temperature Protection, ESD Protection, EMI Protection & Eco Power), OC Essentials (tools for overclocking), Enhanced Thermal Solution, Enhanced Power and Enhanced BIOS. Then to your right is a clear plastic window which will give you a sneak peek on the actual unit. Drools…
The Z97 Mpower Max AC is OC certified as it passed the Prime95 24-hour burn-in stress test with a liquid-cooled overclocked CPU. This is to ensure the board’s overclocking stability.
I/O overview is also shown here and Intel’s Wi-Fi AC module.
Specifications:
•CPU
Supports 4th and 5th Generation Intel® Core™ Processors, and Intel® Pentium® and Celeron® Processors for Socket LGA1150
•Chipset
Intel® Z97 Express Chipset
•Memory
4x DDR3 DIMMs 1066/1333/1600/1866*/2000*/2133*/2200*/2400*/2600*/2666*/2800*/3000*/3100*/3200*/3300*(OC) DRAM, 32GB Max
•LAN
Intel I218-V Gigabit LAN controller
•Audio
Realtek® ALC1150 Codec
•Video
3 x PCIe 3.0 x16 slots (support x16, x8/x8, x8/x4/x4 modes)
•Peripheral Interfaces
6x SATA 6Gb/s ports from Z97 with RAID Support
2x SATA 6Gb/s ports from ASMedia ASM1061
6x USB 2.0 ports (2 Rear / 4 Front)
12x USB 3.0 ports (8 Rear / 4 Front)
The package is full of bundles and some new stuff included
•Z97 Mpower Max AC Overview Map
•Z97 MPower Max User Guide
•Software & Application User Guide
•Overclocking Guide
•Quick Installation Guide
•OC Door Message Hanger
•SATA Cable Label Stickers
•MSI OC Badge
Closer look on MSI’s new OC case badge
•WiFi and Bluetooth Antenna
•Intel Wifi/Bluetooth Module
•MSI SLI Bridge
•IO Backplate
•M-Connector for Easy Header Installation
•V-Check Points Cable
MSI so extravagant with the bundles!!! Keep ‘em coming
•6x SATA 6GB/s Data Cables
•E-SATA PCI Expansion Bracket
What you will notice right away is the new water cooling heat sink for the VRM area. Enthusiasts will like this very much as they don’t have to worry on buying water blocks for this section. But even on stock, the heat sink is efficient to cool down the VRM chips. It is composed of heat pipe and ceramic materials.
PCB is matte black and is using dark solid capacitors. Layout is clean and organized especially on the area of the multi graphics card slots. OC button tools are placed on the upper right area of the board for easy access. The 8pin and 4pin power connectors on the upper left area are used to supply power to the CPU and it also helps achieve higher overclock potential and stability to the processor.
MSI also included an integrated Clock Generator chip called OC Engine (located below the CPU socket). Having this will support more BCLK adjustments from 100 / 125 / 167 MHz straps. The more flexible the strap is, the more doors for maximum OC potential.
12Phase DigitAll power design. Powerful enough to break OC world records and dominate benchmarks.
You also have the Military Class 4 components SFC chokes and Hi-c caps surrounding the CPU socket.
On the area in between the two heat sinks connected by a heat pipe is an additional 6pin power. It provides more juice and stability in multi-graphics card configuration.
The first two buttons on the left are the Base Clock Control Buttons. These buttons are used to increase or decrease the base clock frequency in real-time. At the bottom, you have the Discharge button and it allows you to fully discharge the motherboard and even removes information from the Z97 PCH. Next you have the Reset and Power buttons and lastly the most valuable button of them all – OC Genie for auto overclock.
To the farthest right is a switch. This is the OC Genie Mode switch which provides two overclocking modes. First mode is the Gear 1, the default automatic overclocking setting while Gear 2 is a higher auto overclock tweak than Gear 1. This goes hand in hand with the OC Genie Button.
V-Check Points is now version 2 with 2 extra ground connectors, allowing overclockers to use 3 multi-meters at the same time. You can check the VCCIN, DDR, Core,IGP, Ring Bus and System Agent voltage on the fly.
Audio Boost is also been upgraded. It has Dual Amps now and is using better Nippon Chemi-con filtering capacitors.
Here comes one of the major features of having Z97 chipset based motherboard, SATA Express. M.2 slot transfers data through a PCI Express 2.0 x2 interface which can reach up to 10 Gb/s speed. That is 67% much faster than your regular SATA 3 solutions.
Two more switches are to be found at the bottom of the board. First one is the Multi-BIOS Switch. This model has two built-in BIOS ROMs labeled as A and B (Default is BIOS ROM A). If one crashed, you can shift to the other for booting or perhaps use the other one for test purpose of new BIOS available in the net. You can also use this feature to fix corrupted BIOS. Next switch is the Slow Mode Booting and mostly used during LN2 or extreme overclocking situations. What it does is it will temporary decrease the CPU Ratio to 8x and after successfully booting to Windows you can flick the switch back again to apply your high overclock frequency settings.
Done with the switches and now for the small black button called Go2BIOS. Pressing this button before turning on your computer or right after a system restart, will go straight to your board’s BIOS.
The ever reliable Debug Code LED indicator is available in this model. This can be used greatly for troubleshooting boot up and hardware problems. Check out the User Manual Guide for the corresponding POST Code errors.
SATA ports 8 and 7 on the left are controlled by ASMedia ASM1061 while the rest are from the Intel Z97 chipset. There also 2x USB 3.0 internal headers available and also controlled by Intel Z97.
•PS2 Combo Port
•2x USB 2.0
•Empty space for Intel’s WIFI/Bluetooth AC Module
•6x USB 3.0 by ASMedia ASM1074
•1x Intel I218-V Gigabit LAN Controller
•1x S/PDIF Audio Output by Realtek ALC1150
•1x HDMI Port
•1x DisplayPort
•2x USB 3.0 by ASMedia ASM1042
•6x Analog Gold Plated Audio Ports by Realtek ALC1150
This is it for now and I don’t still have the right parts to run the motherboard to its max potential. I will update you guys as soon as I get my hands on the stuff I needed. Benchmarks and overclocking results will be made.
Long live MSI OC Series!!!

It is interesting MSI chose not to incorporate dedicated SATA Express port(s). Some manufacturers even incorporated that on it's Z87's.
Quote
Few? yes, but don’t get disappointed about it yet, as I heard that the Z97 will be good at high memory frequencies and has better CPU overclocking.
If Intel didn't increase the useable RAM bandwidth with Devil's Canyon, those higher RAM frequencies are going to do nothing! With a VRM still in the CPU, even with the improved TIM, it remains to be seen how much of a better OC'er Devil's Canyon will be on conventional cooling solutions. Anything above Z97 Gaming 7 or 9 is kind of overkill for an average non exotic cooling pc user. If anything like the Z87 Power Max I got to work with, most of those OC settings on these class boards was a total waste. Z97 better OC'er for normal users? Time will tell.

MSI X99S XPOWER won't boot after a Windows 8.1 Update

Hi all, two days ago I was using my PC as normally and Windows needed to restart because of an update from Windows Update. It restarted and won't be able to boot again. I get a 04 debug code (Power on South Bridge Initialization) and I've tried clearing CMOS, without SSD/HDD... and there is no way.
I'm reading something about an Intel drivers update that can modify the firmware, do you know anything about it?
Board: MSI X99S XPOWER
Bios: Version 1.4
VGA: MATRIX GTX 780Ti
PSU: Enermax Platimax 850W
Intel Core i7 5820K
MEM: G.Skill 32GB in 4 sticks (8 GB each) @2400 MHz XMP
HDD: OCZ Vertex 450 256GB
COOLER: Akasa Venom Vodoo
OC: 4 GHz 1.15v
OS: Windows 8.1 x64
Thanks

Windows is not corrupted, I've tried that SSD on another computer without problems and in my computer without HDD/SSD and won't boot anyway.
If I'm able to boot with the secondary BIOS, I'll recover the first one by the following steps:
Quote
BIOS recovery with AFUDOS command
When BIOS updating fails or causes the computer non-bootable, you can recover the
failed BIOS by the steps below.
Preparation:
1. Prepare a bootable USB flash drive.
2. Download the latest BIOS file from the MSI official website at www.msi.com, and
then decompress the file.
3. Copy the AFUDE238.exe and the BIOS file to the bootable USB flash drive
BIOS recovery steps:
1. Power off the computer.
2. Set the Multi-BIOS switch to the functional BIOS ROM.
3. Insert the bootable USB flash drive you have made to the USB port.
4. Boot the computer into the bootable USB flash drive.
5. Set the Multi-BIOS switch to the failed BIOS ROM.
6. Execute the below command to flash the BIOS:
For example: AFUDE238 EXXXXIMS.XXX
7. Restart the computer after the BIOS flashing is complete.
Important
Do not use the Multi-BIOS switch when system is booting up.
But I have a doubt with the "Important" note because I need to change from safe BIOS to failed BIOS with the PC booted, right? So I'll use the Multi-BIOS switch with the system up...
Thanks a lot

MSI Z97 Gaming 7 not booting up

Hi guys,
I have just purchased new motherboard & new intel core i7 4790K. I've installed everything & when I tried to boot up the system it stuck to 72 error code during post checks in manual which states as "Late South Bridge Initalization" Please help guys as I m not able to boot up the system.. My configuration is as follows:
Intel core i7 4790k
MSI Z97 Gaming 7 MoBo
Corsair XMS 3 4Gb RAM
Corsair H100i CPU cooler
Corsair CS750M PSU
NZXT Source 530 cabinet
Please help guys ....

Hi
What you can do is either:
-Return the board (RMA)
-Try to straighten it yourself using needle, magnifying glass and bright light
-Ask local jeweler if they can straighten it up for you.

Msi-865gm3-v won't boot but will power on

Can somebody tell me why my new motherboard MSI 865GM3-V Intel Celeron 2.93GHZ Motherboard Combo won't boot .
i have a new power supply
thank you

>>Posting Guide<<

MSI Z97-GD65 won't start

Hello,
so I bought Z97-GD65 motherboard, installed all components and when I try to turn it on, it does not start. Only the light on the motherboard's power button is blinking and nothing happens, no fan spins, no additional light come on. Tried with different PSU, replacing RAM, disconnecting other components and nothing helps.
So is my motherboard dead?
P.S. one stange thing, the BIOS battery was dead, checked with voltmeter, replaced with other, didn't help.
Specs:
Board: MSI Z97-GD65
VGA: Gigabyte 770GTX 4GB
PSU: Seasonic X-750 (62a 12v rail)
CPU: Intel i7 4770k
MEM: Crucial Ballistix 2x4GB 1600MHz
HDD: Samsung EVO 120GB SSD
HDD: Seagate Baraccuda 2TB
COOLER: Scythe Kotetsu

Quote from: Nichrome on 21-December-14, 01:53:41
Hi,
Please specify your computer, see >>Posting Guide<<
Did you try to boot outside of the case?
Sorry about that.
Haven't tried that, doing it now.

Re: msi Z97 mpower won't boot

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