Have you tried it without SIMMs? There is 1MB worth of DIPP memory on the board already.

Does the PSU start like it should and output the voltages it should when it's connected to the motherboard? (I guess a flashing keyboard indicates that.) If not there could be a shorted tantalum cap. Failed tantalum caps are pretty common on gear that hasn't been used in a long time and the board beeing new just makes it a little bit less likely. A cap that has failed open (without blowing to pieces) is harder to diagnose and probably more likely if the PSU starts and outputs the correct voltages.

A diagnostic POST card could be of some help. Perhaps not to see any codes as I guess the board likely dosn't get that far at the moment but to see if the +5V and +12V voltages get to the ISA slots.

Does the motherboard react to numlock and or capslock?

Sadly i dont have any POST diagnostics card, problebly need to buy one but would been nice to find it in sweden then ordering from china.

If the bord is "on" for a minute the temperature for cpu goes up and the chips on the graphic card as well.

The board dont react to scroll/caps/num after the standard "flash".

I guess i need a diagnostic card to maybe find any thing good befor trying something els, also maybe a multimeter would be easy way to test if the tantalum capacitors works good.

Was the memory already installed - SIMM and DIP? I'd try without SIMMs 1st and then without DIPs.

There was no simms with the board only dips, i have tried 3 diffrent simms with the dips and 3 diffrent simms without the dips and no luck.

Check if the BIOS chips are seated correctly. I've also seen at least one 286 board that had the chips mislabeled (Low instead of High and the other way around); you might try swapping them around.

Finally got my diagnostics card, still no picture when booting the motherboard, info from diagnostic card is AA06 which i translate to:
AA = Init after e000 option rom control has completed. displaying the system configuration next.

06 = Uncompressing the post code next

Just throwing in some ideas:
- ESD damage
- corrupted BIOS (eproms can flip some bits over time)
- cold solder joints at the Headland chipset or the CPU - try starting up your board while applying some pressure to these chips. This must be done on a hard surface to avoid bending the board.

Sometimes these 286 boards only take either the DIP RAM, or the SIMM/SIPP RAM, but not both at the same time. You could try removing the DIP RAM and just using the SIMMs.

Im unsure about the ami bios chip ( not the keyboard ), i the chip next to the ami bios is the exact same chip but they have marked it with a H.

Anyone know what the other might be for?

I have for 06

"(06)ROM is enabled. Calculating ROM BIOS checksum, and waiting for Keyboard
controller input buffer to be free. Calculating ROM BIOS checksum.Video disabled
and system timer test begin. Video disabled and system timer counting OK."

Therefore flashing a new BIOS would be an option.

I would also try to remove _all_ of the RAM. Does it still stop at the same stage?

Are all ICs seated in the right direction? Difficult to see on the photo.

I removed everything except the two bios ( figured out it was a high and low chip ) everything almost always the same except when i remove the keyboard bios chip then i get FF06

Are the memory banks labeled? Try to polulate DIP bank0 only. Use differnt chips and see if something changes...