How Easy is It to Fry a Motherboard

Jul 29, 2017
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  • #1
So recently I did a really rookie mistake but what happen was
I unplugged the cpu power cable in the top right of the motherboard and then turned on the pc because b4 my pc wouldn't but it turned
on what n i unplugged it, so it powered on and I put the cable back in and then the pc turned off. I want to find out if I fried my cpu aswell because I bought some new parts but not the cpu because I dunno if it works or not so do you think I could of possibly killed it?
Thanks
smorizio
Jan 22, 2010
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  • #9
with your pc start with bare boning it. take the gpu out and try one ram stick. see if it posts. on the eps plug make sure you did not plug in one of the gpu power plugs. make sure the plug says cpu or eps.
jacobweaver800
Dec 15, 2017
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  • #2
So recently I did a really rookie mistake but what happen was
I unplugged the cpu power cable in the top right of the motherboard and then turned on the pc because b4 my pc wouldn't but it turned
on what n i unplugged it, so it powered on and I put the cable back in and then the pc turned off. I want to find out if I fried my cpu aswell because I bought some new parts but not the cpu because I dunno if it works or not so do you think I could of possibly killed it?
Thanks

You plugged the CPU power back in when the pc was on and running? Yeah most likely fried the motherboard and CPU, what board is it? If the board was a good high quality one the CPU may be fine and the capacitors may have taken all the shock but if it wasn't a good board that CPU is fried and same with the board.

Barty1884
Apr 16, 2015
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  • #3
I would expect to have triggered protection on the motherboard (forcing a shutdown) before frying the CPU - but it's certainly an option.

The board could potentially be ok too, depending on what was triggered.

Never connect anything while the system is running, unless it's specifically designated as hot swapable (some storage drives via SATA, USB drives etc).

Jul 29, 2017
29
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1,530
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  • #4
The board was a msi b250m mortar @jacobweaver800
Jul 29, 2017
29
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  • #5
I have no one who has t a lga 1151 mobo socket so I can't test it and I dunno if I should try and replace it :p
Barty1884
Apr 16, 2015
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  • #6
I'd clear the CMOS of your board (while OFF) and reseat all power connectors.

What actually happened when you try to boot with the system 'as is'?

Jul 29, 2017
29
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1,530
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  • #7
I've cleared cmos multiple times nothing powers, I've waited for like 2 hours and tried nope. I changed the power socket to different ones and nothing.
jacobweaver800
Dec 15, 2017
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  • #8
I've cleared cmos multiple times nothing powers, I've waited for like 2 hours and tried nope. I changed the power socket to different ones and nothing.

The power socket? I assume you mean what plug the cable was plugged into on the PSU which you should always have the CPU power plugged into only the CPU power and not the PCI-E power since that is designed for expansion card power delivery not for a CPU's needs.

smorizio
Jan 22, 2010
30,983
6
125,315
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  • #9
with your pc start with bare boning it. take the gpu out and try one ram stick. see if it posts. on the eps plug make sure you did not plug in one of the gpu power plugs. make sure the plug says cpu or eps.
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