no 6 pin PCI express connector on PSU
Started by
pgrbff
, Oct 09 2011 04:35 AM
#1
Posted 09 October 2011 - 04:35 AM
#2
Posted 09 October 2011 - 05:32 AM
Hi pgrbff and
Safest option http://www.cclonline...dapter/CAB1221/ I would not advise the use of anything not fit or meant for the purpose ie a patch lead you risk not only damage to components but also electrocution or worse.
Safest option http://www.cclonline...dapter/CAB1221/ I would not advise the use of anything not fit or meant for the purpose ie a patch lead you risk not only damage to components but also electrocution or worse.
#3
Posted 09 October 2011 - 07:16 AM
Great, thank you.
#4
Posted 09 October 2011 - 07:25 AM
You are welcome
#5
Posted 12 October 2011 - 05:03 AM
I swapped the power supply. The motherboard powers up when I switch the PSU on, which it shouldn't, its an old socket 939 I think, AMD 64 3500, it has separate 24 and 4 pin connectors. ctrl and F1 and the power switch do nothing and there is no output to the screen. The onboard hex display indicates a bios load error. I think something else is fried somewhere and I don't have the experience to work out what. It's an old machine and needs replacing anyway.
Is there a way of connecting the SATA hard drives externally to a laptop? There is a letter I need to get a copy of and I can't really wait until I have another desktop to play with.
Is there a way of connecting the SATA hard drives externally to a laptop? There is a letter I need to get a copy of and I can't really wait until I have another desktop to play with.
#6
Posted 13 October 2011 - 11:31 AM
Hi pgrbff
Resolving the possible short circuit/bad PSU issue first is vital but clearing the CMOS or replacing the CMOS battery may help with this.
The best/least expensive option I could find http://www.usbnow.co...CFcIe4QodWXl2IA
Let us know how it goes or if we can assist you with anything further.
This could be the result of a short circuit or a bad PSU (possibly a short).The motherboard powers up when I switch the PSU on, which it shouldn't
The onboard hex display indicates a bios load error. I think something else is fried somewhere and I don't have the experience to work out
Resolving the possible short circuit/bad PSU issue first is vital but clearing the CMOS or replacing the CMOS battery may help with this.
The best/least expensive option I could find http://www.usbnow.co...CFcIe4QodWXl2IA
Let us know how it goes or if we can assist you with anything further.
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