[Solved] NO POST

I been working on my build for over a year now.Collecting every thing I need to make my own pc.And man it sure has been a ride i will not forget.
I guess I should start off with my List of PC parts I have.

NEMESIS ELITE EDITION
ASUS M2N-SLI 560i Motherboard
AMD Phenom x3 8400 2100+ CPU
OCZ GAME X STREAM POWER SUPPLY 850
GEFORCE 9800 GT GRAPHICS CARD
COOLER MASTER V-8
OCZ PERFORMANCE DDR2 MEMORY DUAL CHANNEL KIT 4GBSLI READY
WD CAVIAR 500GB SERIAL ATA HD
LG 22X DVDRW SATA W/LIGHTSCRIBE OEM
ULTRA 5.25 MEDIA DASHBOARD

I thought I would be able to use this monitor till I got my big screen tv to use as my monitor.It is a CTX monitor with a VGA plug.The Geforce 9800 came with a DVI to VGA adapter.This is how I plugged up my mointor.
I wanted the PC to fire right up but it did not.I turned it on thinking I would hear a few beeps and then right in to Bios but it did not happen.I took it back down took every thing out of it,put it all back in hoping something was not plugged up right.This as well did not help.I read the book to reset COMs,this did not help as well.

When I turn it on I have not one thing come on the Mointor.I get no beeps.Every thing comes on,even the light on the motherboard.But the mointor does nothing.I am hoping you all say it my monitor for this build.So please tell me what should I do?Please help!
Thank you!

Yes I did plug this in.Step by step once I hit the power.First thing I see is the green light on the motherboard.All fans fire up.

Nope None.I think I found my answer about the beeping as well.Yes your PC should beep at start up.
http://www.pcstats.com/articleview.cfm?articleID=1223

Beep Code: Description of Problem:
No Beeps Short, No power, Bad CPU/MB, Loose Peripherals
One Beep Everything is normal and Computer POSTed fine
Two Beeps POST/CMOS Error
One Long Beep, One Short Beep Motherboard Problem
One Long Beep, Two Short Beeps Video Problem
One Long Beep, Three Short Beep Video Problem
Three Long Beeps Keyboard Error
Repeated Long Beeps Memory Error
Continuous Hi-Lo Beeps CPU Overheating

Next Question is where should I start?

Try breadboarding the PC. Take everything out of the case. Place the board on a piece of cardboard next to the case. Plug in the PSU, CPU and fan, hard drive, video card, power switch, and 1 stick of RAM. Nothing else should be plugged in.

Try powering on the system.

I have it all on the cardboard now.But how the world do I turn it on?

To hear beeps, you must have a speaker on the motherboard. Do you?

If you have a speaker, unplug everything including all memory, and follow this excerpt from our troubleshooting post:

http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/foru [...] _13_0.html

"Pull everything except the CPU and HSF. Boot. You should hear a series of long single beeps indicating memory problems. Silence here indicates, in probable order, a bad PSU, motherboard, or CPU - or a bad installation where something is shorting and shutting down the PSU.

To eliminate the possiblility of a bad installation where something is shorting and shutting down the PSU, you will need to pull the motherboard out of the case and reassemble the components on an insulated surface. This is called "breadboarding" - from the 1920's homebrew radio days. I always breadboard a new or recycled build. It lets me test components before I go through the trouble of installing them in a case.

If you get the long beeps, add a stick of RAM. Boot. The beep pattern should change to one long and two or three short beeps. Silence indicates that the RAM is shorting out the PSU (very rare). Long single beeps indicates that the BIOS does not recognize the presence of the RAM.

If you get the one long and two or three short beeps, test the rest of the RAM. If good, install the video card and any needed power cables and plug in the monitor. If the video card is good, the system should successfully POST (one short beep, usually) and you will see the boot screen and messages.

Note - an inadequate PSU will cause a failure here or any step later.
Note - you do not need drives or a keyboard to successfully POST (generally a single short beep).

If you successfully POST, start plugging in the rest of the components, one at a time. "

Yeh I gave up about 2 o'clock this morning.I had a set of headphone on so I could hear the beeps.But there was none. redgarl said it was the motherboard.I how every disagree with that.If it was the motherboard I think the light would not come on.The light on the motherboard is there to tell you the motherboard is working.
Now the real question is tho,If the cpu was not working at all,would you still hear the beeps?I say you would not hear the beeps.Cause with out the CPU there would be know computer at all.Cause the CPU is a computer it self.I went to the website and got a account lastnight I should hear back from them in 48 hours.

Aford10 you seem to be a nice person and do try to answer all my question.Thanks for that.
Here a good qestion I have asked.
If the CPU was bad,would this stop the beep code?

Thanx...Just trying to help out.

I don't think the problem is the CPU either. It's one of the least likely parts to fail (tho it can happen).

I am sending the motherboard and cpu back.Its not even a year old and has never been used.
I talked to ASUS I am new at Building Computer,but not working on them.I personal have never seen a cpu fail.As well I have never seen a new one in the box.Till this build.I checked every thing over for cracks ect.I noticed on the CPU in the corner that some of the pins was not like the others.They said it should not be that way.I told them I did not know this,I am a noob.They said to send it back to them and they would fix it.Asus was very nice about it.

So this goes to show you the cpu had failed.And for that reason there would be know BEEPS.

Thanks to everyone that has helped me.I am just a noob in the maken.So please stay toon. lol

Let us know what happens when you get the new parts.
Good luck.

FYI,
If you think you've got a few bent CPU socket pins, you can use a mechanical pencil to very carefully straighten them.