What happens when you clear cmos?  Or unhook all power and yank the cmos battery for a few minutes.
 
Sometimes initiating a hardware change can help it boot, like yanking one of the memory sticks or removing videocard and trying to use integrated.

How did you flash it, in Windows or with a USB flash drive from DOS prompt?
 
If you know the version of the older BIOS you had that worked or want to try an older version or reflash the new one, I would just download it on another PC and then create a bootable USB flash drive with FreeDOS using Rufus - Create bootable USB drives the easy way (which is TOTALLY awesome, btw) then put the extracted BIOS update package on the USB flash drive..Turn off power to your PC and disconnect the HDD(s) and make sure there's no CD in the drive (the idea is to have the USB flash drive seen as the only possible boot device) and plug in the USB flash drive and start your PC..Then if you can remember what you had to type to begin the flash (update.bat then 'Y', or whatever), it might flash blindly and auto-restart after the another/working BIOS is installed..Even though you can't see the screen doesn't mean it's not really there waiting for input..It's called a "blind flash" which can *usually* be performed in emergencies like yours with either mobo or graphics card BIOS flashes..The thing is that your keyboard needs to work to do this, and it just might with a bootable USB flash drive in a DOS environment..If not, you should be able to buy another BIOS chip (or send yours away to be flashed by a third party) like Cateno said or take your PC to a local repair shop and have them fix it if they can or even write your own autoexec.bat file and assemble all the other necessary BIOS/flash files yourself or hack EVGA's update.bat a little and try it..I've written only a few autoexec.bat files to flash mobo's and graphics cards in DOS that worked, but not many because I haven't had the need for them hardly ever..Just a few thoughts/suggestions here..If nothing else, it should be interesting and maybe even fun, lol..Good luck!

theshined
 
 
@cateno - Can you explain a bit more on how to install it? I looked at the bios chip and i saw that they are selling for 15$, but how would i install it?
 
 
 
Thanks for the replies, and ill learn from this.
 
 

It looks to me that you just flip up the socket tabs to remove the old chip. Then pressing the new one in will close the socket again. There is a small dot on the chip that indicates which pin is #1 on the chip. There should be a triangle or other marking on the mobo to indicate where the #1 pin is located.