According to the specs here the motherboard has onboard video, physically remove the Nvidia video card from the MB and try hooking a display up to that (MBs DVI port) and let us know what if anything happens.
If no joy with the above, when you post back can you tell us how many sticks of RAM you have, if you have a wired PS/2 type keyboard and the brand and model name or number of the add on Nvidea GPU and the power supply.
Edit to add: Should have also asked, what is the replacement CPU, is it out of the box new or used but came with a 100% guarantee to be working.
Thank you. declared illegal—- When the last cpu died I changed it. Forgot to delete win7 on the hdd and then reinstall
with new cpu.
When I booted with the old hdd and win 7 already on hdd, a message appeared on the screen about it being not the same pc and then the screen went black and still is. It was a
long message but showed only for a second. So I am not able reproduce it correctly.
Could not find ps2 keyboard but used usb/ps2 convertor. Found and connected old ps2 mouse. Took ram out one at a time and tried booting with
only one stick at a time. No luck.
Legally windows can unable the system to stop use of os on another pc. But it can not destroy the mb.
Is it possible to find out what win does to the mb? If it was only change in Bios the pc will still boot.
Legally windows can unable the system to stop use of os on another pc. But it can not destroy the mb.
Is it possible to find out what win does to the mb? If it was only change in Bios the pc will still boot.
Not sure why you think that Windows is responsible for this, Windows has no control over the behaviour of a computer until all of the required hardware has passed the power on self test, once POST has completed the BIOS hands over control to Windows, an incompatible version of Windows will not boot but it would give you an on screen error message advising you of the cause, a compatible but unregistered version of Windows would boot up ok but would have an on screen message telling you that the OS needed to be registered or that you were using an unlicensed copy of Windows, if you cannot even get into the BIOS the problem is definitely hardware related, have you considered that whatever it was that killed the original CPU has also done the same to the second or alternatively the original CPU was fine and the problem is with the motherboard or something else, have you checked the caps on the MB