Disable on board video if it has it, make sure you have the 6 an 8 pin power hooked up to it..

Thanks you for the responses. Isn't that only a solution if the computer starts but doesn't boot properly? In my case, there is absolutely no signs of life when the video card is plugged in. Nothing happens when I press the power button.

An EVGA 600 B I purchased a couple weeks ago. When I remove the video card, everything works perfectly (I'm using the computer as I type).

Unfortunately I don't have another card to test or another system to test this card. I have three PCIe slots on my MB, and the the same problem in slot 1 and 2 (I can't put in in slot 3 due to it's size). I'm thinking the card might be DOA, but I can't bring it back to NCIX today, as it's a holiday.

The only other thing I can think of to test out is, remove the mobo from the case and lay on cardboard and test it.  If it still doesn't work, it's probably the GPU.
 
If it happens to work outside the case by some chance, then it's a grounding issue that only occurs when the GPU is pushed in place.

I'm not sure what a PCIe dip switch is or looks like?

I don't think my board has that. Attached is the picture. On m documentation outline of the layout, the only switches noted are EPU and TPU switches.

Hi everyone,
 
Thank you all for attempting to help me. The first card was DOA. I got a replacement from NCIX, and that card "worked", but kept driver crashing after playing a game for a couple minutes (sometimes in the opening credits). I tried every driver, I tried everything from the hundreds of similar problems people were having online. The older drivers were giving me BSOD blue screen of death crashes, and the new drivers were just freezing and crashing. The audio was giving me stutters and interference noise through my speakers.
 
Finally I brought it back to NCIX today and paid a little extra for an MSI GTX 760, and it's working perfectly. Zero problems with the MSI. 
 
Kegan