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• SATA ports 5 and 6 are usually disabled if you have an NVMe SSD installed. So, you’ll want to make sure you’re not trying to use the disabled ports in such cases.
• If you’re using a PCIe expansion card to hold multiple M.2 drives, make sure you’ve configured PCIe bifurcation (lane splitting) in the BIOS. One of our writers used a 4-drive expansion card in the past, and three of the drives were only detected after splitting the PCIe lanes from x16 to x4x4x4x4.

• You must use UEFI or CSM mode to boot with a GPT drive.
• You must use CSM or Legacy mode to boot with an MBR drive.
• Secure Boot only allows the system to boot from sources with a trusted digital signature. There are various common scenarios like using a Linux drive with an unsigned kernel or using an old GPU that’s not UEFI-compatible, where Secure Boot will prevent your system from booting. So, you can check if disabling it helps.

VGA EZ Debug LED

A lit VGA LED indicates problems with your graphics processor (integrated graphics or external GPU). The troubleshooting process for this LED is pretty simple:

If you’re using an external GPU, make sure you’re using the GPU’s output port instead of the motherboard’s. This is a very common error.

Reseat the GPU, and try a different PCIex16 slot if required. Make sure to reseat the power connection on both the GPU and PSU ends as well.

DRAM EZ Debug LED

In my experience, the DRAM LED is the one that lights up most often. I’ve seen it happen when I used incorrect slots. One time it happened because one of my sticks had died. It also pops up randomly sometimes after an abrupt power cut.

While the causes vary a lot, reseating the modules fixes the problem in most cases.

1. Turn off your system, unplug the power cable, and open the side cover of the case.
2. Unlock the RAM latches. Some boards use one fixed latch, while others let you unlock both sides.

Pull the RAM sticks out. If the RAM sticks or slots are particularly dirty, cleaning them can help. But this isn’t normally a problem.

Now, refer to your motherboard manual for the correct slots to use. While some systems will boot regardless of the slot used, others will only let you boot with the slot specified in the manual (usually A2 for single channel, and A2-B2 for dual channel).

Finally, align the stick’s notch to the slot and install the RAM sticks. The latches on both sides should automatically lock when the sticks are fully inserted.

If reseating didn’t help, one of the slots or modules is probably faulty. To figure out which one,

1. Grab one RAM stick, connect it to the first slot, then try to boot.
2. Test each of the slots with the same stick. If it didn’t work on any of the slots, this RAM stick may be dead.
3. If the previous stick worked on some slots, test any additional modules in the same manner. If some of the slots don’t work with any modules, you’ve got your culprit.

CPU EZ Debug LED

The CPU LED lights up the least, and it’s also the hardest one to fix for the average user. Sometimes, people install their Intel or AMD processors incorrectly. Or, they remove the cooler while the CPU is stuck. All of these lead to bent pins or a dead processor in the worst case.

Let’s not be so quick to assume the worst, though. Here’s the process I recommend for troubleshooting the CPU LED:

Start by reseating the power connections from the PSU to the motherboard. If you have a multimeter, you can also directly test the CPU power connector to ensure there are no voltage issues.

Remove the CMOS battery or use the Clear CMOS button as you prefer to reset your BIOS settings. This will resolve any BIOS-related problems like excessive overclocks.

• Check for bent pins on the CPU/socket. A few bent pins are not a huge deal and you can repair them yourself. But if a lot of them are bent, you may need to replace the CPU or board.
  
• If the pins are fine, reinstall the CPU carefully. Reapply the thermal paste and make sure none gets into the socket. Then, attach the cooler and try booting. Reseating is often all that’s needed to get a system working again.
  

Additional Troubleshooting Steps

Your components work in unison to form a system, which can cause the EZ Debug LEDs to be a bit misleading at times.

For instance, if your processor doesn’t support integrated graphics, your system could misinterpret this as the CPU’s fault. Even though this is a graphics-related error, the CPU LED may light up. Or bent CPU pins may cause the DRAM LED to light up.

Such situations are of course outliers, but it’s still helpful to look at your system from a wider perspective. So, I’ll provide some additional fixes here that’ll be helpful regardless of which LED is lit up.

First of all, check the motherboard specs page online, the user manual, or the board itself. Check if your board provides other diagnostic indicators like POST LEDs or Beep Codes. These provide a more direct diagnosis compared to the vague EZ Debug LEDs, so you may be able to identify the exact problem with these.

You’ve exhausted most of the potential solutions at this point. So, if the Debug LED is still on, I recommend contacting your system manufacturer for support or taking your system to a local repair center. They should be able to diagnose the faulty component and recommend further steps for you to take.

Anup Thapa primarily covers Windows systems, networking, and computer hardware at TechNewsToday. Anup has written professionally for over 5 years, and tinkered with PCs for much longer. His love for all things tech started when he got his first PC over 15 years ago. It was a Pentium IV system running Windows XP on a single 256 MB stick. He spent his formative years glued to this PC, troubleshooting any hardware or software problems he encountered by himself. Professionally, Anup has had brief forays into a variety of fields from coding and hardware installation to writing. In doing so, he’s worked with people of different backgrounds and skill levels, from average joes to industry leaders and experts. This has given him not just a versatile skill set, but also a unique perspective for writing that enables him to concisely communicate complex information and solve his reader’s problems efficiently. You can reach out to him at anup@technewstoday.com.