After looking through the manual I don't see any list of beep codes.HERE is the support site for your MSI A78M-E35 motherboard.
Its manual should have the list of beep codes.
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The Beeping is in the first 10 secounds try increasing your volume and the video volume.According to its support site, your MSI motherboard has an AMI BIOS.
According to the 2012 beep code list, 4 beeps indicates "timer not operational - bad motherboard".
Your video played fine, but all I could hear was the fan spinning.
I couldn't hear any beeps.
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Oh I see, well the beeps are there but yes windows still loads and computer is working fine too.My volume is already set at 100% and can't go any louder.
I'm not a hardware expert, so I can't answer your question.
Is Windows still loading and is your computer still working okay?
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Alright I'll do that and leave this post open in the mean time, thank youI would research the beeping issue and try to find out its cause before a more serious issue occurs.
It's my guess it's hardware-related, but like I already said, I'm not a hardware expert.
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So I did the CHKDSK and it came out fineHello,
From my experiences, computer hard drive does produce sounds while it is working. However, some abnormal sounds, like clicking, also could indicate serious hard drive problems, like bad sectors, physical damages and more.
Go diagnose it with professional software or CHKDSK.
So this is the pwCold boot problems that go away after 1~2 restarts are very often pw supply problems. What happens is that when the system is OFF, the capacitors in the pw supply slowly lose charge. When you hit the ON button, the failing pw supply just does not have sufficient pw to boot the system. After a restart, the caps are up to full charge and it can now boot the system.
In your specs, you did not include the MOST important part; the exact pw supply you have installed. Do not post "500W" post the exact brand and model#
As for the cpu or board failing, cpus seldom fail. They either work or they do not; in fact cpus are actually pretty hard to hurt unless you overclock/overvolt them OR physically damage the cpu during installation. I would be much more suspect of the motherboard than the cpu. IMO msi is NOT a high end board mfg; at best a mid-level mfg. In addition that particular board does not appear to be one of msi's better quality boards.
So is the issue might be there isn't enough power?Corsair makes some fine pw supplies however that one is NOT one of them. The cx or builder series is NOT designed for any type of gaming, overclocking or any other stressful endeavor.
The cx line is for a basic build only ie onboard video, low end system. The very first thing I would do would be to swap in a quality pw supply of at least 550~600W. If you want to use a corsair, the only recommend models are the AX, HX, or RM models. Other decent pw supplies; seasonic, FSP [only units with the 5yr warranty] or antec [only the HCG models]
