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Poster
Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004@4 May 2004 - 14:31
hmm the power supply is probably shot. try opening up the computer and do these things:
1. Make sure the power button lead is plugged into the motherboard correctly. Jiggle it around a little. Then try turning on again. If no go...
2. Make sure the atx power connector (plug from power supply to teh motherboard) is plugged in securely. Test again.
3. Unplug all hardware from teh computer, leaving just the motherboard, cpu, vid card, ram and see if its starts...
4. Try resetting the cmos. to do this u have to locate a cmos jumper, switch the pins that it overs (there are three, it will probably cover 1 and 2, make it cover 2 and 3) for a few secoonds then put back. test again.
5. try using a different power supply, one that you know works for sure.
if none of these work, then you have either got a faulty motherboard, or the power switch is broken.
this dude sounds like he wouldnt no how to do half of this stuff rossco
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05-04-2004, 02:36 AM
Software & Hardware -
#12
Poster
Originally posted by peat moss@4 May 2004 - 02:24
Plug in to another wall socket before you do anything.
ya it is plug'd into another socket
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05-04-2004, 02:36 AM
Software & Hardware -
#13
woowoo
Originally posted by Dray_04+3 May 2004 - 21:34--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (Dray_04 @ 3 May 2004 - 21:34)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-ROSSCO_2004@4 May 2004 - 14:31
hmm the power supply is probably shot. try opening up the computer and do these things:
1. Make sure the power button lead is plugged into the motherboard correctly. Jiggle it around a little. Then try turning on again. If no go...
2. Make sure the atx power connector (plug from power supply to teh motherboard) is plugged in securely. Test again.
3. Unplug all hardware from teh computer, leaving just the motherboard, cpu, vid card, ram and see if its starts...
4. Try resetting the cmos. to do this u have to locate a cmos jumper, switch the pins that it overs (there are three, it will probably cover 1 and 2, make it cover 2 and 3) for a few secoonds then put back. test again.
5. try using a different power supply, one that you know works for sure.
if none of these work, then you have either got a faulty motherboard, or the power switch is broken.
this dude sounds like he wouldnt no how to do half of this stuff rossco [/b][/quote]
lol, well i tried to make it sound simple...tried.
we'll just have to see.
so where you been dray? u havent been on msn in a while.
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05-04-2004, 02:36 AM
Software & Hardware -
#14
Ya Rossco sometimes it's the easy things , NOT with me tho . It was my power on switch
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05-04-2004, 02:44 AM
Software & Hardware -
#15
Poster
Originally posted by Dray_04+4 May 2004 - 02:34--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (Dray_04 @ 4 May 2004 - 02:34)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-ROSSCO_2004@4 May 2004 - 14:31
hmm the power supply is probably shot. try opening up the computer and do these things:
1. Make sure the power button lead is plugged into the motherboard correctly. Jiggle it around a little. Then try turning on again. If no go...
2. Make sure the atx power connector (plug from power supply to teh motherboard) is plugged in securely. Test again.
3. Unplug all hardware from teh computer, leaving just the motherboard, cpu, vid card, ram and see if its starts...
4. Try resetting the cmos. to do this u have to locate a cmos jumper, switch the pins that it overs (there are three, it will probably cover 1 and 2, make it cover 2 and 3) for a few secoonds then put back. test again.
5. try using a different power supply, one that you know works for sure.
if none of these work, then you have either got a faulty motherboard, or the power switch is broken.
this dude sounds like he wouldnt no how to do half of this stuff rossco [/b][/quote]
ur damn right
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05-04-2004, 02:53 AM
Software & Hardware -
#16
Poster
Does the fans have to pluged in?
If so I think the problem is that the fan isn't plug'd in right.
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05-04-2004, 02:57 AM
Software & Hardware -
#17
Originally posted by h121589@3 May 2004 - 18:53
Does the fans have to pluged in?
If so I think the problem is that the fan isn't plug'd in right.
Your kidding right?
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05-04-2004, 02:57 AM
Software & Hardware -
#18
Computer Abuser
BT Rep: +3
Which fan? The CPU, PSU, Case or house fan?
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05-04-2004, 03:01 AM
Software & Hardware -
#19
Originally posted by zapjb@3 May 2004 - 18:57
Which fan? The CPU, PSU, Case or house fan?
Fuck while were at it , how about the radiator fan
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05-04-2004, 03:11 AM
Software & Hardware -
#20
woowoo
yes we need to know what fan ur talking about...although i doubt this is the problem...but it could be...hmm...what fan?
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