Author: parsec
Subject: ASRock X99 Taichi No post, No video (New Build)
Posted: 10 Oct 2016 at 9:44pm
Glad you have it going now. Let us know if you need anymore help.
Dr Debug displays the many POST codes of each procedure in the POST process. The codes are not error codes, they simply identify which procedure is currently running.
If one of the POST tests fails, the code of that test is displayed continuously, and the POST process stops. That code is then a clue about what is wrong.
The only time seeing a POST code displayed is not good, is if you don't hear the single POST Ok beep (if you have a POST beep speaker connected, and that option enabled in the UEFI) and the code remains displayed.
If you can get into the UEFI/BIOS UI, POST has completed successfully. You might see the last POST code displayed while using the UEFI UI, but it doesn't mean there is a problem. Misinterpreting the POST codes display is very common.
Edited by parsec - 18 hours 16 minutes ago at 9:46pm
Subject: ASRock X99 Taichi No post, No video (New Build)
Posted: 10 Oct 2016 at 9:44pm
 BimmerLeague wrote:I have literally no idea what I just did, but I got a successful boot. I plugged stuff in one at a time, still getting code after code. I think it may have been the unformatted SSD. Since after I formatted it with the other computer, it start having more progress. Trial and error is all I can say.. plus I switched over to a DP port. |
Glad you have it going now. Let us know if you need anymore help.
Dr Debug displays the many POST codes of each procedure in the POST process. The codes are not error codes, they simply identify which procedure is currently running.
If one of the POST tests fails, the code of that test is displayed continuously, and the POST process stops. That code is then a clue about what is wrong.
The only time seeing a POST code displayed is not good, is if you don't hear the single POST Ok beep (if you have a POST beep speaker connected, and that option enabled in the UEFI) and the code remains displayed.
If you can get into the UEFI/BIOS UI, POST has completed successfully. You might see the last POST code displayed while using the UEFI UI, but it doesn't mean there is a problem. Misinterpreting the POST codes display is very common.
Edited by parsec - 18 hours 16 minutes ago at 9:46pm