I have the hp p6-2003w
I put a GTX 560 TI graphics card into it awhile back and just recently I put in the z68 sli with a new i7 2600k. Everything powers up fine. I am getting "No signal" from the monitor. I tried both the VGA and DVI plug ins but its not detecting either. Have tried putting the card in both slots but still getting no video and no beats. I use a 750W PSU. All the Fans are powering up. all LEDs are on but i'm just getting no signal to the monitor. I tried to connect it to VGA on my tv but still got no signal. 
 
EDIT: Tried taking the Ram out and putting it in each of the slots. ( I only have one 4gb ram stick) And none of that worked. I tried putting the graphics card into the first slot instead of the second and that didn't work either. Could it be I dont have something plugged into the right spot? such as the hard drive or disk drive? The graphics card worked fine on the other motherboard . I also see that my motherboard is for DDR3 240 pin Ram. I'm not entirely sure if my current ram is 240 pin. on the specs it just says 4gb DDR3-1333. I don't know if it is DIMM or not but could this be the problem?  This mobo also has no on board video. Do I have to hook up my old setup and download the drivers for the new motherboard then switch back? I'm just lost at what to do at this point.

Card should be seated in the top slot, make sure it goes down till the connector locks in place. Also don't forget to plug in the 2x 6-pin power connectors into the card.

Fans on card are running and such. It's definitely getting power but no display from the DVI or VGA

Are you certain the monitor still works, have you used another video source to check (like another computer or change the video signal in the monitor's menu)?

got similar prob with pciex16 slot. was getting d6 error though i had to plug it into the pcieX4 slot to get it to work.

Well I tried DVI then VGA then both at the same time. I believe the monitor is set to auto detect both.. because it swaps between both of them a few times saying "detecting" then "no signal" on both. The monitor worked fine before the processor / motherboard swap. The motherboard is the z68 sli and the processor is the i7 2600k. Everything runs fine in the cpu just getting no video.  Graphics card worked fine also before the change . I also use a 750W PSU

well I definitely took precautions before working on the parts. I had kept touching the metal multiple times and had the cpu on a workbench with no plug ins what so ever. The board has no onboard video or any slots for vga/dmi.. so do I have to put my old mobo in and download the drivers for the new one? 

The number is 22. I plugged in speakers and no beats. What does thr C mean? Dont think ive seen that on mine. I can attach some pictures if needed

Sorry for the late post but I've been really busy.
 
Anyway, for the EVGA Z68 SLI Post Code 22 is most likely related to the memory,  22 is not listed here but it would fit in the area of this manual below on page 29 I think.
 
http://www.evga.com/suppo.../files/130-SB-E685.pdf
 
Post Code "C" means the motherboard will not boot and is the first code to show up. This normally is related to, but not always, the CPU, Power Supply and/or motherboard being bad. For the CPU it could also mean not slotted properly.
 
 
Since you are getting Post Code 22, I would tend to believe your Ram or the memory slots will be the cause of your board not booting properly. You're original post stated that you aren't sure if the RAM you are using is 240 pin or not.
Quote "I also see that my motherboard is for DDR3 240 pin Ram. I'm not entirely sure if my current ram is 240 pin. on the specs it just says 4gb DDR3-1333. I don't know if it is DIMM or not but could this be the problem?"
 
Hopefully you didn't ruin the motherboard, if it is not the correct RAM modules to use. Best thing that I can think of is to go out and buy the proper RAM module and test again. Your video card may not work tilll after the RAM modules have past the POST test.
 
Don't worry about the BIOS as of yet.

Hopefully it's not your memory slots that are bad, so you won't have to RMA the mobo.
 
good luck

Something no one suggested which is what should have been done before installing the new cpu was to reset BIOS to default.
No one asked or even mention or checked for CPU compatibility with the mainboard or the ram.
 

Cool GTX

upchuckes
Something no one suggested which is what should have been done before installing the new cpu was to reset BIOS to default.
No one asked or even mention or checked for CPU compatibility with the mainboard or the ram.
 

released your post from filter

might be a little Late with your reply
 
Post before yours is From Nov. 2012

 
You have to wonder what made them make their first reply to a post after joining a half decade ago to a post nearly a decade old.