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So I got to the bottom of my TX3 woes today, I have my Lindy down my garden shed which can get quite cold during the winter & my CMOS battery posibly been years old ect the voltage must of dropped a bit causing the bios to reset to its default values & of course re-adding security & not allowing my 4.1 image to load so all sorted now after I accessed the bios.
I did add some "bling" though with some newer ram
Big thanks to yosai for sending me in the right direction
I did add some "bling" though with some newer ram
Big thanks to yosai for sending me in the right direction
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300wins
Professional
You need to get into bios and turn off the security.
Have you tried cleaning the pins with alcohol and strip and new thermo paste on the gpu
I meant the JVS/Fast IO PCI-e Taito board but thanks it looks like 2 chips fried.
I was only using it 2 days ago & turned it on last night & had nothing apart from 2 solid lights on the daughter board on he front of the case where you connect JVS/Fast I/O I tested the PSU with pins 4&5 & it comes on so took out the PCI-E Taito board & saw the melted chips.
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Oh my! Those do look a little crispy 
FYI, the JVS portion of that card is separate to the FastIO… you could still feasibly run it JVS only, although I may be inclined to remove the PCI-E connector in that case…
FYI, the JVS portion of that card is separate to the FastIO… you could still feasibly run it JVS only, although I may be inclined to remove the PCI-E connector in that case…
Lots of options. Read this thread: https://www.arcade-projects.com/threads/type-x3-video-card-and-cpu-upgrade.14530/
X3 supports up to Sandy Bridge processors.
You’ll need the latest motherboard bios to use UEFI gpus, but with that any modern card will be supported.
A GTX 780 is as high end as you can go with a non-UEFI support bios…
You’ll need the latest motherboard bios to use UEFI gpus, but with that any modern card will be supported.
A GTX 780 is as high end as you can go with a non-UEFI support bios…
Great ! Lots of reading to do now
So after a few days of trying different things to get the Type X3 mobo to come on I gave up & looked for a old micro ATX mobo (9.6"x9.6") that supported Legacy bios boot, PCI-E 3.0, DDR3 1600 ram & LGA1155 socket & found the Intel Desktop Board DQ77MK to meet all these requirements & so got a used one on eBay & I also got a new PSU from Amazon as well as a pwr toggle switch, got it all fired up last night with the old components, i52400 + heatsink & fan, Twin frozen III gfx card, 8gb ram ect using my trusty JVS-PAC for controls, multi image so far has worked just as well as it did on the stock mobo.
Strangely enough after all that I gave the oem mobo a go again & the psu came on so something must of got disturbed for the better in the process so maybe I can get that going in the future to possibly sell on.
Strangely enough after all that I gave the oem mobo a go again & the psu came on so something must of got disturbed for the better in the process so maybe I can get that going in the future to possibly sell on.
I wonder if you were having the same issue I was. I would connect the AC power to the ttx3, but the PC would not power on. iirc, I would get a solid green light on this board.
Using this same board, I was able to create a sudo switch by using the properties of capacitors. With the correct voltage rating and capacitance, you can create a temporary short across the power switch that would power it on. The perfect value that worked for me was a 10V 680uF capacitor. Do take note that too small of a capacitance would emulate a rapid power switch tap that is unrecognizable by the system. Too large of a capacitance would emulate a long press on the power switch which would power on then power off the system.
Here is how I soldered the cap to the board. Take note of the polarity of the cap.
I had this issue with two SFV cabs and one NesicaxLive2 cab. All three were fixed using this method. I haven't had issues ever since.
I hope this info helps you or anyone else with a similar issue.
Thanks 
I got solid green/red & no powering up I first of all knew something was up when I didn't hear the "hover" fan start up sound.
I've got another i5 2400 on the way to test the original mobo some more.
I got solid green/red & no powering up I first of all knew something was up when I didn't hear the "hover" fan start up sound.I've got another i5 2400 on the way to test the original mobo some more.
