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Make sure you do not have any loose contacts in the case, that could be shorting.

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I really doubt that this is PSU related at all, but it always good to be safe than sorry. First thing to check is voltages on each rail and see if they are within ATX spec. You can use this as a reference, http://www.jonnyguru.com/modules.php?name=NDFAQs&op=FAQ_Question&ndfaq_id=28

 

If everything checks out, then it's just Asus' BIOS being flaky again. That's not uncommon for an Asus board, you can simply disable that feature in BIOS - you'll be fine with out it, as the both your PSU and MB have protection built in place already. 

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I really doubt that this is PSU related at all, but it always good to be safe than sorry. First thing to check is voltages on each rail and see if they are within ATX spec. You can use this as a reference, http://www.jonnyguru.com/modules.php?name=NDFAQs&op=FAQ_Question&ndfaq_id=28

 

If everything checks out, then it's just Asus' BIOS being flaky again. That's not uncommon for an Asus board, you can simply disable that feature in BIOS - you'll be fine with out it, as the both your PSU and MB have protection built in place already.

So I disabled surge protection in the BIOS, and now this has happened.

http://youtu.be/JHT9ZR7G-4s

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Thanks for posting that video. At this point, I'd remove the AX760i and test it on its own by Power Self-test. Remove all the cables connected to the PSU then press and hold the self-test button and see if the PSU fan will kick in. The LED should turn green as well. 

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