Asus P4BGL-MX Hardware Monitor Error

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Sha

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I have Asus P4BGL-MX Mobo when I power on a Mobo I will see Hardware Monitor found on error go to hardware monitor for details . I go hardware monitor

CPU fan speed : 0Rpm
Chassis Fan Speeds : 39280Rpm

VCORE Voltage : 0.00V
+ 3.3 V : 0.03V
+5V Voltage : 0.00V
+12V Voltage : 0.51V
How to repair any one help
 
The correct professional response is to re-flash the BIOS with the latest available firmware and, if that doesn't work, replace the motherboard. Actually, if you get to this stage you should probably advise your client to replace the whole computer as it's likely to be at least ten years old and beyond economic repair.

Please do not read any further.

-----

Still here? OK, just for grins...

Although the voltage readings are wildly inaccurate it's probably the CPU fan "failure" which is causing the error message to appear. According to the BIOS manual this will be ignored if the fan is completely disconnected, but of course that will cause the CPU to overheat almost immediately.

AS AN EXPERIMENT you could try disconnecting the CPU fan and restarting the computer. If it starts normally without an error message from the BIOS then we're on the right track. If not, then this doesn't help. DO NOT ALLOW THE COMPUTER TO RUN FOR MORE THAN 30 SECONDS WITHOUT THE FAN CONNECTED. If the experiment succeeded (i.e. the computer booted with no error messages) then you'll need to find a way to power the CPU fan without connecting it to its usual connector, or at least bypassing the rotation sensor.

Disclaimer: Running the computer without the CPU fan connected is clearly going to kill the CPU very quickly. Don't even think about doing this unless you're sure you know what you're doing and you are prepared to replace anything you break at your own expense.
 
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Bro bios re-flash did not solve my problem any other solution

Did you read the bit where I said:

...and, if that doesn't work, replace the motherboard.

or:
Actually, if you get to this stage you should probably advise your client to replace the whole computer as it's likely to be at least ten years old and beyond economic repair.

It's as true now as it was way back when I first wrote it, less than two hours ago.

There was some other scary stuff in the same message but on reflection I think it's best if you pay no attention to that.
 
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Now I feel as if I've kicked a puppy.

@Sha, we're (mostly) happy to help with technical problems but we need you to do your bit as well. Reading the advice given in full is important. Not asking a question which has already been answered helps as well. So do full sentences.

There's an excellent article here on how to ask questions on Technibble. Please read it!

I'm guessing that English isn't your first language. That's not a problem - it's true for a lot of members here - but as the forums are conducted in English you're going to have to make an extra effort to express yourself clearly. As a general rule more words are better than fewer, and if you have to explain things in a long-winded way to make them clear then please do. Don't make us guess what you mean - tell us!

Colloquialism is fine, but clarity is better.

And seriously, I'm not your Bro.
 
"Bro" is so condescending to us. Kindly consider acting and sounding like a professional.

I just did a lookup on the board you are referring to and only have this to add.... If you are using a non-3 wire fan, then get the correct fan connected to the board. There is also a "Chassis Fan" connection - bottom of the board near the "CD1" "AUX1" & "COM1" connectors. You might try the fan connected there to see if it makes any difference. Since this is a rather old mother board I would consider replacement with something newer.
 
Haha, a literal "PLZ bro" here in our midst.

A PLZ Bro (pronounced Please Bro) is a technician or end user trying to solve a complicated technical problem by asking over simplified questions without providing enough information, and looking to get an easy one step solution to fix the problem. Additionally, they come from non English speaking countries and likely learned their limited English skill by reading other non-english speaking forums on the internet. This accounts for them saying "pls" or "plz" in a large majority of their sentences, and explains why they think it's normal to call everybody "bro". Oftentimes a plz bro will provide an answer to another plz bro's question, but almost always it is the wrong and potentially dangerous advice.

Examples of PLZ Bro questions and solutions:

Plz bro Question: "Pls bro, how to fix iPhone won't turn on after replace screen. Plz I need help"
Plz bro answer: "Bro reflow the CPU."

Question: "hi bro, how to get document from dropped hdd? Plz help"
Answer: "bro, put hdd in freezer for 1 day n try again. It will work."
 
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