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Link is relevant http://youtu.be/yPMfhdSU0WY

 
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As seen in the video everytime I turn on the computer it will run for a moment then stop and then restart again. After the restart it will keep going without restarting. I am getting a black screen regardless of whether I am using my graphics card or the mobo's adapters. The only new thing is the CPU and mobo.
 

Build
i7 4770k

Asrock fatal1ty z87 killer

2*4gb of Kingston Hyper X 1600mhz

CM GX 650W
(Please note that anything else not listed had no problems as they were used in an older build. This include the ram and PSU).

i7 4770K @ 4.5GHZ, NH-D14, Kingston HyperX Black 8GB, Asus Z87-A, Fractal Design XL R2, MSI TF IV R9 280x, BTFNX 550G

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Link is relevant http://youtu.be/yPMfhdSU0WY

 
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As seen in the video everytime I turn on the computer it will run for a moment then stop and then restart again. After the restart it will keep going without restarting. I am getting a black screen regardless of whether I am using my graphics card or the mobo's adapters. The only new thing is the CPU and mobo.

 

Build

i7 4770k

Asrock fatal1ty z77 killer

2*4gb of Kingston Hyper X 1600mhz

CM GX 650W

(Please note that anything else not listed had no problems as they were used in an older build. This include the ram and PSU).

 

What is the memory model/part number?

 

Do you have anything overclocked?

80+ ratings certify electrical efficiency. Not quality.

 

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Link is relevant http://youtu.be/yPMfhdSU0WY

 
100%
 

As seen in the video everytime I turn on the computer it will run for a moment then stop and then restart again. After the restart it will keep going without restarting. I am getting a black screen regardless of whether I am using my graphics card or the mobo's adapters. The only new thing is the CPU and mobo.

 

Build

i7 4770k

Asrock fatal1ty z77 killer

2*4gb of Kingston Hyper X 1600mhz

CM GX 650W

(Please note that anything else not listed had no problems as they were used in an older build. This include the ram and PSU).

are you sure all power connectors are connected to the motherboard?

your video could have just as well been a jpeg, you need to record so that we can see the components inside the box.

 

it could be a faulty ram stick, try with one stick of ram, could also be that the ram needs to be in specific slots to work, try changing the slots the ram are in.

Spoiler

CPU: R5 1600 @ 4.2 GHz; GPU: Asus STRIX & Gigabyte g1 GTX 1070 SLI; RAM: 16 GB Corsair vengeance 3200 MHz ; Mobo: Asrock Taichi x470; SSD: 512 gb Samsung 950 Pro Storage: 5x Seagate 2TB drives; 1x 2TB WD PurplePSU: 700 Watt Huntkey; Peripherals: Acer S277HK 4K Monitor; Logitech G502 gaming mouse; Corsair K95 Mechanical keyboard; 5.1 Logitech x530 sound system

 01000010 01101001 01101110 01100001 01110010 01111001 00100000 01100100 01101111 01100101 01110011 01101110 00100111 01110100 00100000 01101101 01100001 01101011 01100101 00100000 01111001 01101111 01110101 00100000 01110000 01110010 01101111 00101110

 

 

 

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Does it do that only after you have disconnected it from wall socket/flipped PSU switch or everytime? That sounds like normal PSU selftest.  But it could be something in mobo settings to make it stop that.

^^^^ That's my post ^^^^
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What is the memory model/part number?

 

Do you have anything overclocked?

This is be the ram I'm using:http://www.tigerdirect.ca/applications/searchtools/item-details.asp?EdpNo=7566742&SRCCODE=CANWGOOCAPLA&cm_mmc_o=mH4CjC7BBTkwCjCECjCE&gclid=CLnrlZvtnrwCFe6DQgodYWcATg

 

As for OC I haven't even gotten into bios to OC =.=

 

 

are you sure all power connectors are connected to the motherboard?

your video could have just as well been a jpeg, you need to record so that we can see the components inside the box.

 

it could be a faulty ram stick, try with one stick of ram, could also be that the ram needs to be in specific slots to work, try changing the slots the ram are in.

All the ram are working fine as I had them running in another mobo. As for the one stick of ram I have already tried that. In terms of the video it's purpose was to show the sound of how the computer would boot, stop for a few seconds then restart.

 

Does it do that only after you have disconnected it from wall socket/flipped PSU switch or everytime? That sounds like normal PSU selftest.  But it could be something in mobo settings to make it stop that.

It does it every time even after the PSU switch has been flipped.

i7 4770K @ 4.5GHZ, NH-D14, Kingston HyperX Black 8GB, Asus Z87-A, Fractal Design XL R2, MSI TF IV R9 280x, BTFNX 550G

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There are a few systems I've experienced this on, and nothing seems out of order, no bios options that look like their the cause.

 

I think its the PSU itself doing a self-test prior to full powerup.

Maximums - Asus Z97-K /w i5 4690 Bclk @106.9Mhz * x39 = 4.17Ghz, 8GB of 2600Mhz DDR3,.. Gigabyte GTX970 G1-Gaming @ 1550Mhz

 

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This is be the ram I'm using:http://www.tigerdirect.ca/applications/searchtools/item-details.asp?EdpNo=7566742&SRCCODE=CANWGOOCAPLA&cm_mmc_o=mH4CjC7BBTkwCjCECjCE&gclid=CLnrlZvtnrwCFe6DQgodYWcATg

 

As for OC I haven't even gotten into bios to OC =.=

 

 

All the ram are working fine as I had them running in another mobo. As for the one stick of ram I have already tried that. In terms of the video it's purpose was to show the sound of how the computer would boot, stop for a few seconds then restart.

 

It does it every time even after the PSU switch has been flipped.

 

The link doesn't work. But changing the .ca to .com produces the page.

 

I've seen systems that do this when the BIOS detects some sort of instability and has to change something before it can bring the system up. If it isn't the psu doing a self-test, you may well find the problem goes away once you get the BIOS properly configured and a good boot and proper shut-down.

 

I'm a little confused, is the machine booting into the BIOS or is it in a loop continually restarting? If the later, check that the cpu cooler fans are working and the cooler is well seated.

80+ ratings certify electrical efficiency. Not quality.

 

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Sounds like its a problem between your psu and motherboard. Make sure all your power cables are connected, 24pin atx and 8pin CPU connectors. Make sure your heatsink is installed correctly on your CPU and has adequate thermal paste. Use one stick of ram when booting and make sure your motherboard is grounded properly in your chassis, make sure no metal is touching it and try loosening the screws you have attached to your mobo standoffs it doesn't have to vEry tight just enough so your motherboard stays in place. Your motherboard could be shorting somewhere or think it's shorting somewhere so any standoffs you don't need just unscrew them from your chassis. Make sure you unplug your power supply from outlet when doing any of these troubleshooting steps.

CPU: Intel i5 3570k @4200 | Motherboard: ASUS P8Z77-V LK | RAM: 8gb Crucial Ballistix @1600 | GPU: Evga GTX 660 TI x2 SLI | Case: Corsair C70 | Storage: WD Black 1TB, Samsung 830 126GB SSD, Kingston V300 120GB SSD | PSU: Corsair HX850 | Display(s): ASUS 2ms 24inch 1920x1080 | Cooling: Corsair H100i | Keyboard: Razer BlackWidow Ultimate 13 | Mouse: Razer Naga 13 

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Sounds like its a problem between your psu and motherboard. Make sure all your power cables are connected, 24pin atx and 8pin CPU connectors. Make sure your heatsink is installed correctly on your CPU and has adequate thermal paste. Use one stick of ram when booting and make sure your motherboard is grounded properly in your chassis, make sure no metal is touching it and try loosening the screws you have attached to your mobo standoffs it doesn't have to vEry tight just enough so your motherboard stays in place. Your motherboard could be shorting somewhere or think it's shorting somewhere so any standoffs you don't need just unscrew them from your chassis. Make sure you unplug your power supply from outlet when doing any of these troubleshooting steps.

Already tried these.

 

The link doesn't work. But changing the .ca to .com produces the page.

 

I've seen systems that do this when the BIOS detects some sort of instability and has to change something before it can bring the system up. If it isn't the psu doing a self-test, you may well find the problem goes away once you get the BIOS properly configured and a good boot and proper shut-down.

 

I'm a little confused, is the machine booting into the BIOS or is it in a loop continually restarting? If the later, check that the cpu cooler fans are working and the cooler is well seated.

The machine is booting but I dont get anything on the monitor. The thing is after i turn it on around 5s later it will just stop and then restart. After it restarts nothing happens.

 

There are a few systems I've experienced this on, and nothing seems out of order, no bios options that look like their the cause.

 

I think its the PSU itself doing a self-test prior to full powerup.

If the PSU is doing a selftest then it must be real long one since I dont notice anything happening.

i7 4770K @ 4.5GHZ, NH-D14, Kingston HyperX Black 8GB, Asus Z87-A, Fractal Design XL R2, MSI TF IV R9 280x, BTFNX 550G

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Could it be possible that the ram isnt compatible with the mobo? Looking at asrock's compatibility list, mine isn't listed there.
The list: http://www.asrock.com/mb/memory.asp?Model=Fatal1ty%20Z87%20Killer

The ram:http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820104360

i7 4770K @ 4.5GHZ, NH-D14, Kingston HyperX Black 8GB, Asus Z87-A, Fractal Design XL R2, MSI TF IV R9 280x, BTFNX 550G

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Could it be possible that the ram isnt compatible with the mobo? Looking at asrock's compatibility list, mine isn't listed there.

The list: http://www.asrock.com/mb/memory.asp?Model=Fatal1ty%20Z87%20Killer

The ram:http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820104360

 

The memory should boot at 1.5v DDR3-1333MHz CL9-9-9 according to http://www.kingston.com/datasheets/KHX16C9B1BK2_8X.pdf.

 

Have you tried to boot with a single stick of memory and no gpu installed?

80+ ratings certify electrical efficiency. Not quality.

 

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The memory should boot at 1.5v DDR3-1333MHz CL9-9-9 according to http://www.kingston.com/datasheets/KHX16C9B1BK2_8X.pdf.

 

Have you tried to boot with a single stick of memory and no gpu installed?

Already tried that.

i7 4770K @ 4.5GHZ, NH-D14, Kingston HyperX Black 8GB, Asus Z87-A, Fractal Design XL R2, MSI TF IV R9 280x, BTFNX 550G

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Do you have a different memory part you could try, just to rule out memory?

Well, I know the ram works since it worked fine on my old mobo. In terms of another set of ram il have to wait til the beginning of next week to test it which is kinda lame.

i7 4770K @ 4.5GHZ, NH-D14, Kingston HyperX Black 8GB, Asus Z87-A, Fractal Design XL R2, MSI TF IV R9 280x, BTFNX 550G

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Well, I know the ram works since it worked fine on my old mobo. In terms of another set of ram il have to wait til the beginning of next week to test it which is kinda lame.

 

I doubt it's the memory but you had raised the question of compatibility.

 

I was just reviewing the OP. The motherboard is not a Asrock fatal1ty z77 killer, right?

80+ ratings certify electrical efficiency. Not quality.

 

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I doubt it's the memory but you had raised the question of compatibility.

 

I was just reviewing the OP. The motherboard is not a Asrock fatal1ty z77 killer, right?

The mobo is a Asrock fatal1ty z77 killer.

i7 4770K @ 4.5GHZ, NH-D14, Kingston HyperX Black 8GB, Asus Z87-A, Fractal Design XL R2, MSI TF IV R9 280x, BTFNX 550G

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The mobo is a Asrock fatal1ty z77 killer.

 

Perhaps the problem is that the cpu an i7-4770k socket LGA1150, is not compatible with the ASRock Fatal1ty Z77 Killer motherboard, socket 1155.

80+ ratings certify electrical efficiency. Not quality.

 

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Perhaps the problem is that the cpu an i7-4770k socket LGA1150, is not compatible with the ASRock Fatal1ty Z77 Killer motherboard, socket 1155.

Oops MB I have a z87 killer. Rushed reading.Edited OP to reflect this.

i7 4770K @ 4.5GHZ, NH-D14, Kingston HyperX Black 8GB, Asus Z87-A, Fractal Design XL R2, MSI TF IV R9 280x, BTFNX 550G

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Oops MB I have a z87 killer. Rushed reading.Edited OP to reflect this.

 

Very glad to see that.

 

Do you have power connected to the SLI/XFIRE molex connector on the motherboard?

80+ ratings certify electrical efficiency. Not quality.

 

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Very glad to see that.

 

Do you have power connected to the SLI/XFIRE molex connector on the motherboard?

I am using onbaord video to get it to work.

i7 4770K @ 4.5GHZ, NH-D14, Kingston HyperX Black 8GB, Asus Z87-A, Fractal Design XL R2, MSI TF IV R9 280x, BTFNX 550G

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I am using onbaord video to get it to work.

 

Just working through the details. At this point it seems to me that it is most likely a bad motherboard. It could be a problem with a bent pin or two on the cpu socket.

 

There is a case speaker header just below the front-panel header. Do you have that connected to a speaker? If so are you getting any beeps? If not and if your case did not come with a speaker you might consider getting one at your local Radio Shack or computer parts store, http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16812201032. The beep codes might help in determining what is wrong.

80+ ratings certify electrical efficiency. Not quality.

 

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Just working through the details. At this point it seems to me that it is most likely a bad motherboard. It could be a problem with a bent pin or two on the cpu socket.

 

There is a case speaker header just below the front-panel header. Do you have that connected to a speaker? If so are you getting any beeps? If not and if your case did not come with a speaker you might consider getting one at your local Radio Shack or computer parts store, http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16812201032. The beep codes might help in determining what is wrong.

There are no speaker for the beeps. Checked and saw the pins are bent. Ima see if i can bend or back or il have to have asrock repair with their high fee.

i7 4770K @ 4.5GHZ, NH-D14, Kingston HyperX Black 8GB, Asus Z87-A, Fractal Design XL R2, MSI TF IV R9 280x, BTFNX 550G

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