Please help me!

[DeadME_24]

I found a old computer in my attic from 1998 but it wont show anything on the screen!
It is from a bust computer company called "Time" and I think it was UK only.
I get startup beeps but nothing on the screen.
I even replaced bust capacitors which seemed to trace to the slots but that didn't work!
I would really like the computer working so I can play Lego Island and use discord messenger!
Its so frustrating!
Any help is appreciated!
==========================================
Specs: |
Motherboard: MicroStar (MSI) Model MS-6191 |
GPU: ATI Radeon VE 32MB |
CPU: AMD Athlon 650 (650 Mhz) |
RAM: 512MB SDR UDIMM |
CD ROM DRIVE: LG 52X MAX |
HARD DRIVE: Hitachi DeskStar 250GB (7200RPM)|
BIOS: AWARD BIOS from 1998 |
Chipset: AMD 750 (Irongate) |
PSU connector: ATX 1.x (20-pin ATX) |
==========================================

[flatrute]

Can you upload the pictures of the machine here?

[DeadME_24]

OK man will do

[SONIC122]

Sounds like a dead GPU. if there's on board graphics, try that.

[DeadME_24]

No onboard graphics as they came in about 2003 ish
Also they are tied to the cpu and it has a vintage athlon 650
It only has on board usb 1, serial, ps2, and a soundblaster 5.1 chip w/ gameport.
Will try a cheap working agp gpu though

[SONIC122]

No onboard graphics as they came in about 2003 ish
Also they are tied to the cpu and it has a vintage athlon 650
It only has on board usb 1, serial, ps2, and a soundblaster 5.1 chip w/ gameport.
Will try a cheap working agp gpu though

did you try unplugging it and plugging it back in?
jokes aside, of you can find a board model number you may be able to figure out what the beep code means, im guessing RAM isnt fully seated, or the CPU cooked itself.
edit: could also be the PSU not supplying the correct voltages due to age

[KaptainTomat]

Guessing by you replacing the capacitors you also cleaned the board in a sensible manner (a.k.a not with water)
but unless you didn't I suggest that you grab a brush of any kind and clean the CPU and RAM slots. I've had situations where
dust accumulation there could just make a component stop getting correct voltage