No Power
Started by
Ray J
, Jul 02 2007 05:49 PM
#1
Posted 02 July 2007 - 05:49 PM
#2
Posted 02 July 2007 - 06:45 PM
What is your level of computer experience?
Are you comfortable with opening the case and making sure all the connections are in tact?
In the mean time, try this:
1) Unplug the power cord from the back of the computer
2) Press the power button in for 30 seconds then let go
3) Reinsert the power cord into the back of the computer
4) Is it working now?
If not:
Do you have another power supply you could swap in there? Would you happen to know the model of the computer?
Are you comfortable with opening the case and making sure all the connections are in tact?
In the mean time, try this:
1) Unplug the power cord from the back of the computer
2) Press the power button in for 30 seconds then let go
3) Reinsert the power cord into the back of the computer
4) Is it working now?
If not:
Do you have another power supply you could swap in there? Would you happen to know the model of the computer?
#3
Posted 02 July 2007 - 07:06 PM
First off Thanks for the reply
The model is a S5100NX
I have had the case opened and see no loose connections
I have tried unplugging the cord and waiting 30 seconds per your instructions and still have nothing
I do not have an other power supply
Thanks
The model is a S5100NX
I have had the case opened and see no loose connections
I have tried unplugging the cord and waiting 30 seconds per your instructions and still have nothing
I do not have an other power supply
Thanks
#4
Posted 02 July 2007 - 07:24 PM
Is the fan on the power supply turning?
If not, then the problem is most likely a power supply.
Do you have another suppy?
Are you comfortable in changing it out?
If not, then the problem is most likely a power supply.
Do you have another suppy?
Are you comfortable in changing it out?
#5
Posted 02 July 2007 - 07:46 PM
Definitely, If you get absolutely nothing, it's usually either:
1) A bad power switch or connection with it
2) A bad power supply (happens much more often)
If you're comfortable with swapping it out yourself, go at it. If not, see if you can find a small, local shop, usually it'll be a lot less money and a lot faster than with the big guys.
PS. When you get her all fixed up, I'd get some more RAM for your computer, you'll definitely notice a difference with 512MB+.
1) A bad power switch or connection with it
2) A bad power supply (happens much more often)
If you're comfortable with swapping it out yourself, go at it. If not, see if you can find a small, local shop, usually it'll be a lot less money and a lot faster than with the big guys.
PS. When you get her all fixed up, I'd get some more RAM for your computer, you'll definitely notice a difference with 512MB+.
#6
Posted 03 July 2007 - 04:00 AM
I am sure I can swap out a power supply, I wdo not have an extra but we have some old computers at work and will borrow one from there just to test. Thanks to all that replied will let you know how it turns out.
Similar Topics
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users