vidsgame: That would be bad. Last time I tried to transfer the cpu, I ended up breaking it and had to replace it. Well, at least now I know it has nothing to do with the CPU. The motherboard is fairly new though and it was bought brand new. Still, I will check it out. Yes, I'm absolutely sure. I've been checking the hdmi cable every time I plug it in. Yes, I did clean it out. However, the case is new and it is a new build, which is why this is so confusing. The old parts have also been cleaned.

I am about to try to plug in the system speakers to get the beeps.

paladin181: If the computer has integrated graphics, use that to try and boot into. Sounds like something is pulling down your power supply. My thought is the new GPU.

I had a similar issue with my GTX1080 when I installed it because the BIOS Wouldn't recognize the GPU until I flashed it. Given that the GPUs arethe same generation, I don't think this is your problem.

micktiegs_8: I thought I had that problem but weirdly enough, if I turn mine off overnight and the morning is rather cold I have problems.
I'll turn the power on, you can hear the PSU buzzing with your ear next to it, but it won't actually turn on for like half an hour.

I've come to the conclusion that my machine hates mornings that are even slightly cool/moist.

vidsgame: Good news everyone, I replaced the motherboard and it boots. Thank you for the help.

I've been pulling my hair out over this for over a week but I'm still concerned of how that motherboard could've just gave up. Is it possible that it needs a CMOS reset and it'll start working again?

vidsgame: Good news everyone, I replaced the motherboard and it boots. Thank you for the help.

I've been pulling my hair out over this for over a week but I'm still concerned of how that motherboard could've just gave up. Is it possible that it needs a CMOS reset and it'll start working again?

paladin181: Not entirely likely. More likely it needs a new BIOS chip if anything. Probably something shorted on the board. Caps do go bad, and a bad cap can read as a short. Did this board sit somewhere unused for a few months?

kbnrylaec: Hard to tell.
Google "Gigabyte GAF288XN" and the only result is this thread.

vidsgame: No actually. I just got this board this year and it was working fine until I moved the computer into a new case.
Sorry, I had the model wrong. Here is the correction: GA-F2A88XN.

paladin181: I'd make sure none of the solder joints are too long or wires are grounding out because it totally sounds like what is happening. Somewhere the voltage is going to ground.

RWarehall: Or despite your best intentions, the evil of static electricity fried one of the components during the switch. Sounds as if either something fried or something is shorting somewhere as paladin181 suggested. With all the component switches you did, that should rule those and bad seating of those out.

vidsgame: How do I make sure of that? Do I have to buy one of those meter-y things?
That might be. All the other components are working just fine and remain unchanged. Even the board is the exact same as the last one.