Msi g41 p26 mothrboard swthing problem solution

Maybe try using modern parts like a ryzen 3 5th gen and a Nvidia 1650 to have a great gaming experience.

2 posts same question that makes no sense.
what input
what means swthing.
tell all, not this short post, all matters.
it is just a mobo , sold new empty.
tell all connected
tall what it does, and does not do, clearly.

You don't give enough information. You need to decide if motherboard is starting up - and you can hear hard disk(s) running and accessing data, or if everything is totally dead.

If the former the lack of a display could be a fault with your graphics card.

You need to see if the power supply is running, look and see if its fan is going and then listen to see if hard disk motor is running. If these are dead try a replacement Power Supply.
If you get some text or graphics on the screen when you first turn on, and before screen goes blank, that suggests it is running and the blank screen can be due to a software problem.

If you need more help, supply more info about the fault.
Cheers.

Hello download the manual here:

http://www.msi.com/product/mb/G41TM-P33.html#/?div=Manual

Please unzip the file, and adobe reader is needed to read the content.

Try to enter the bios, and load default settings.
Select the boot option for the drive.
First boot device: dvd drive.
Second the harddrive.

Save the settings you have made, and leave the bios.

Good luck

The most likely solution is to replace any Capacitors that have blown in the onboard power circuit. Look for a Capacitor that has got a very bulging top in the region of the power connector.

on the board is a jumper right above the pci slot (blue) with the pc powered off, move the jumper to pins 2 and 3, then wait 5 seconds, then move it back to 1 and 2. your bios is now reset :)

try sir first to scan your pc with a reliable and full operation anti virus, restarting pc usually is infected by virus.

welcome this is my first desktop ever owned.
DIY too. and done wrong, if quiet is the goal.
your centigrade temps are normal.
no goals told, gaming or what:??
if gamed fast, that makes huge heat and must be expelled. or things fail. hard. Heat is the #1 cause of electronics failures. (fans cured)
DIY steps
1:I buy a top brand case with huge slow spin fans 120mm and even larger the larger they are I can run them slower for same air flow.!!
I can also add my own fan controllers. to any PC, DIY has no limits.

2: the PSU is sold in vast types, and some like mine has USB port and and app that lets me set any thermal fan speed I want.
so we pick the PSU now and most PSU 99% run full speed all the time.(cheap) better PSU have 3 speeds, based on thermal sensors inside the PSU. learn to shop wisely PSU, is the answer.
Cheap PSU are full speed all the time, ever read up on Corsair?


3: MOBO some mobo like my beloved ASUS, Z270prime allows full fan controls of CPU and case fans. or set to auto mode.
some mobo (vast) do not allow that because they do not want to pay out warranty claims after you burn the VRM bank to *****.
Like OEMs modo do. all. most have zero controls allowed by you.
Asus knows we use huge fans, and we want to set the DIY fan rpm thermal rules based on the fans I WANT to use, amazing no?
ASUS is king, never MSI , Gigabtyes is good too..

your 4 pin fan jack is PWM controlled, modulated by the BIOS
this is one of BIOS many jobs here.
the 3 pin fan sys, is full speed all the time so use only large quiet fans here.
page 17 in your manual states

"if the mainboard has a System Hardware Monitor chipset on-
board, you must use a specially designed fan with speed sensor to take advantage of the CPufan control."

that means an option you pick day 1 from MSI.

I do not like MSI at all there manual is no good and faq missing
There are after market 3rd part fan control APP's that can work
for CPU only. google finds them.
frankly the choices are endless.
DIY desktops, RULE.
even water cooled and no fans at all is possible (PSU excepted)
here is extreme cooling up to 200mm fans,

https://www.newegg.com/p/2AM-000Z-00080?Description=PC%20case%20with%20200mm%20fans&cm_re=PC_case%20with%20200mm%20fans-_-2AM-000Z-00080-_-Product&quicklink=true

200mm

https://www.newegg.com/p/2AM-000Z-00089?Description=PC%20case%20with%20200mm%20fans&cm_re=PC_case%20with%20200mm%20fans-_-2AM-000Z-00089-_-Product

the bigger the fan the slower it can turn and not make any noise
and is decision #1, for sure,
also the PC may run great with just 1 large fan connected.
gamed, we have a free bench mark program to make the PC run hot to test the fan quality.

just install ur orignal window 7 driver for ur motherboard


http://www.msi.com/index.php?func=proddesc&prod_no=1791

follow this link

the ms, 7xyz series is a relic
all that matters is the size of mobo, to case
ATX or microATX
some or most cases (not oem) do both sizes
and none told by you case , maker and model
but just looking there under mobo shows what screw stub holes are there for both. or not.
the power switch is just 2 pins and easy to rewire.
the manual on both cover all that but no case told.