Hi @jordanwhitaker
Try a power refresh and check if that resolves the problem.
Disconnect the power to the AIO and then disassemble the AIO to gain access to the motherboard and then remove the coin cell battery¹ from the motherboard.
Here's the maintenance and service guide for the AIO that will help. Go to p.87 to view the procedure to remove the systemboard. You don't have to remove it, just gain access to it so that you can remove the coin cell battery.
Press and hold the power on button for 30 seconds and then release it.
Reinsert the coin cell battery (remember +ve on top as marked on the battery), reassemble the AIO, reconnect the power and check if it now turns on OK.
If it turns on OK there may be a message stating that the date and time are incorrect. This is normal as the BIOS has been reset back to factory default. Once the date and time have been corrected, the message won't appear the next time the AIO is started. Also any user definable BIOS settings that were changed by you to suit whatever system requirements you had, will have to be changed back again.
¹ When the coin cell battery is out, check its voltage. If it is <2.5V DC or >4-5 years old, replace it. It is a CR2032 Lithium coin cell 3V battery that is commonly available everywhere e.g. supermarkets.