My computer cannot enter bios whatsoever
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2 hours ago, Miftah said:Just simply brushing the dust away with my paint brush
That is a bad idea can may have caused hardware damage. Unlikely, but still a possibility. Especially if the brush has synthetic bristles
In the future, just use canned air
2 hours ago, Miftah said:don't know how long they can get since after just a few minutes, I decided to turn it off
Let it run for 15minutes. It might be trying to recover settings and stuff. Or do memory training.
This won't hurt anything
2 hours ago, Miftah said:because electricity that often dies suddenly on my house
A UPS can help protect your hardware from this kind of wear and tear. Good job getting one!
2 hours ago, Miftah said:My feeling told me that, either the cpu that got f-up or neither the ram or gpu.
But it's can be the power supply as well.
I don't know if this helpful but I noticed that this time, the light from my nmve ssd didn't show up as well. So I think the system can't even read or start the whole program itself.
This make me feel that my cpu is the problem but it's just my feeling.
Decent instincts. I will say that it's unlikely to be the CPU (unless it's a 13/14th gen intel or potentially the AMD 9800x3d but that's a developing story).
I'd suspect the PSU, but you're saying that it is at least powering on. This doesn't eliminate the potential for a *mostly* dead PSU, but it should be allowing us to get some idea of the problem.
It could also easily be the GPU or RAM, they are the most delicate parts of the PC. But my first-ish suspect for broken hardware is gonna be another dead board.
One thing we need to know is what debug info the mobo is giving you. Do you have a beep code, debug code, or debug LEDs you can get out of it? Check the mobo manual. As leclod said, Specs will help
Finally, this started happening when you physically interacted with the inside of the machine. A very good step here is to completely disassemble the tower, then rebuild the minimum viable components on a cardboard box and see if you can get it to POST
ETA: oh, and dumb question, I know, but can you test the monitor with the same port and cable with a different device? All those brownouts may have damaged it an not the PC

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