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  • Do you have another GPU to use or perhaps try to use built-in video if the mobo has one? Otherwise try putting the GPU into the correct PCIe slot as the default with just ONE on that mobo may need to be a specific one so try with all PCIe slots one by one as that may be the issue. I assume you already set the BIOS to use all defaults, correct? You say reset so I wasn't sure if you also removed CMOS battery for a couple minutes and/or jumper BIOS reset, etc. I got a lot of ideas for you to try.... process of elimination 101. Commented Apr 9, 2018 at 1:56
  • Have you tried disconnecting both your drives and booting from removable media (e.g. linux live disk via dvd or USB)? If you can load that, then your hardware should be fine, and it's the disk / os installation that is at fault. If you can't, then it's a hardware issue. Will narrow down the problem at least.
    – Baldrickk
    Commented Apr 9, 2018 at 11:23
  • Did you apply new thermal paste to the heatsink after cleaning off the old paste?
    – Moab
    Commented Apr 9, 2018 at 20:01