What is a good or better replacement for the asus p5ql pro that is just as efficient and reliable?
Pc wont boot after burninig smell
Started by
Ezduzit123
, Nov 24 2010 02:47 PM
#1
Posted 24 November 2010 - 02:47 PM
What is a good or better replacement for the asus p5ql pro that is just as efficient and reliable?
#2
Posted 24 November 2010 - 03:10 PM
Hi Ezduzit123 sorry to hear you are having this trouble.
You may be partially correct, the symptoms are the classic signs of a failed PSU (power supply unit) the trouble is that sometimes a failed psu can take out other components, MB, CPU, Ram etc but hopefully not in your case.
I suggest you do not attempt powering the system up again, just in case, then if you can loan a known good psu to try and see if your system boots.
The specs I can find for your PC do not list your psu details, but unless you have upgraded it I suspect it will be a low quality and low power type such as a 300/350W Bestec type, can you post your psu specs for us!
You can do a basic test on your psu to see if it activates at all but even if it does power up it does not prove it is working properly, to test your psu, remove the power cord from the wall, remove the side of the pc case and then remove the psu> follow the advice at this link http://www.smpspower...rs-pinouts.html keep us posted
You may be partially correct, the symptoms are the classic signs of a failed PSU (power supply unit) the trouble is that sometimes a failed psu can take out other components, MB, CPU, Ram etc but hopefully not in your case.
I suggest you do not attempt powering the system up again, just in case, then if you can loan a known good psu to try and see if your system boots.
The specs I can find for your PC do not list your psu details, but unless you have upgraded it I suspect it will be a low quality and low power type such as a 300/350W Bestec type, can you post your psu specs for us!
You can do a basic test on your psu to see if it activates at all but even if it does power up it does not prove it is working properly, to test your psu, remove the power cord from the wall, remove the side of the pc case and then remove the psu> follow the advice at this link http://www.smpspower...rs-pinouts.html keep us posted
#3
Posted 24 November 2010 - 04:42 PM
Stick you nose in the back of the PSU and see of you can smell "that" smell. But in any event, I suspect the PSU, and regardless, I would not use it until the PSU is properly tested. A bad PSU can take out anything it plugs into.
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