Asus MEW Troubleshooting Guide - Page 5

Solution one - new motherboard

Page 5 highlights

Solution one ASUS ATX or later motherboards come with a power LED that lights up to indicate that the board is powered on. If the power LED doesn't light up, your board may have power problems. Try the following solutions: 1. Make sure the voltage switch is set to the standard voltage value of your region. 2. Make sure the power supply is turned on ( means power off, while means power on). Picture 9. Power LED Power switch Voltage switch Picture 10. Power supply unit (back) • While changing the voltage setting, unplug the power cord from the power connector to avoid damage to the power supply. • Do not connect the power cord to a 220 voltage power outlet when your power supply is set to lower voltage rate. Doing so can cause severe damage to your power supply. 3. Check if there is power: a. Remove devices between the power supply and the power outlet, such as extension power cables, power line surge protection, or UPS (Uninterruptible Power System). Connect the power cable to a wall socket directly to check if the power is interrupted by any of these devices. See picture 11. Picture 11. Connect the power cord to the wall socket b. Plug the system and monitor power cords to other power outlets to check if the power outlet is working. c. Use a new or another power cord. Motherboard troubleshooting 

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5
Motherboard troubleshooting
Picture 11. Connect the power cord to the
wall socket
Picture 9. Power LED
Picture 10. Power supply unit (back)
Power
switch
Voltage
switch
Solution one
ASUS ATX or later motherboards
come with a power LED that lights
up to indicate that the board is
powered on.
If the power LED
doesn’t light up, your board may
have power problems.
Try the following solutions:
1.
Make sure the voltage switch
is set to the standard voltage
value of your region.
2.
Make sure the power supply is
turned on (
means power
off, while
means power
on).
While changing the voltage setting, unplug the power cord from the power
connector to avoid damage to the power supply.
Do not connect the power cord to a 220 voltage power outlet when your
power supply is set to lower voltage rate. Doing so can cause severe
damage to your power supply.
3.
Check if there is power:
b. Plug the system and monitor power cords to other power outlets to
check if the power outlet is working.
c. Use a new or another power cord.
a. Remove devices between the
power supply and the power
outlet, such as extension
power cables, power line
surge protection, or UPS
(Uninterruptible Power
System). Connect the power
cable to a wall socket directly
to check if the power is
interrupted by any of these
devices. See picture 11.