Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
I haven't yet, I asked my boss if there was one around the office but there isn't. So I'm going to pick one up over the weekend and I'll be able to get the results monday.
Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
What your boss said and what you did, are kind of irrelevant now - I read that on the first page.
We need to move forward, not keep covering the same point.
Did you get a multimeter?Leave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
Super Micro does not distinguish on their pages between P4SCE's. I think the Super P4SCE is a 1U server with that mobo in it. The boards certainly don't appear any different, and the manual is the same.
Okay on the time with power applied. It doesn't take much time for the PSU to cook. It was most likely bad already. Perhaps the P4SCE board requires a higher amperage 5vsb than the Antec or HEC could provide.
Regardless, until BOTH problems are fixed, nothings going to work.
ToastLeave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
Super Micro does not distinguish on their pages between P4SCE's. I think the Super P4SCE is a 1U server with that mobo in it. The boards certainly don't appear any different, and the manual is the same.
Okay on the time with power applied. It doesn't take much time for the PSU to cook. It was most likely bad already. Perhaps the P4SCE board requires a higher amperage 5vsb than the Antec or HEC could provide.
Regardless, until BOTH problems are fixed, nothings going to work.
ToastLeave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
Arrgh! This is why you -MUST- post pictures of what you are working on. I'm chasing crapola pics across the net of this mobo.
The caps near the RAM slots are on a group of VRM MOSFETS. The spark and pop you heard could have been one or more of the FETs blowing. It will not work until repaired.
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The manual and a poor web pic are attached.
The manual states that one of the two 4 pin connectors *MUST* be connected for CPU power.
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Given the suspect list, I'd hang heavy bets on the PSU. There are -known- problems with these. As to what specifically happened, we may never know or find the answer.
These PSU's are -known- to blow the 5vsb line and it can rise to 20v or more. It is an inherently bad 5vsb design. The PSU whining sound is a sure sign of something gone -very- wrong.
Surmising a blown FET - If the blown FET is part of the 5vsb onboard, and the 5vsb from the PSU went nuts with high voltage, the FET would self destruct, trying to keep the onboard 5vsb regulated. The fact that you left this on for 45 minutes would have been more than enough time for the PSU 5vsb to die and go high. Not that it was "good" to begin with, mind you.
I know nothing about the previous PSU. Again, looking for others input... (Hello 370..?) It appears from what I found that it too was not a good quality PSU, just going by some old prices.
The motherboard is a different story. I seriously doubt the motherboard was the source of the problem. Those P2SCE are well made boards and use Sanyo caps. You'd have to do something seriously wrong to have it fail. That PSU will do it though.
Toast
PS: I can't take any pictures because I don't have a camera currently and my cell phones camera is terrbile quality. Another thing I'm going to see if I can grab this weekend.Last edited by Drew; 10-28-2010, 11:34 PM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
Arrgh! This is why you -MUST- post pictures of what you are working on. I'm chasing crapola pics across the net of this mobo.
The caps near the RAM slots are on a group of VRM MOSFETS. The spark and pop you heard could have been one or more of the FETs blowing. It will not work until repaired.
--------------------
The manual and a poor web pic are attached.
The manual states that one of the two 4 pin connectors *MUST* be connected for CPU power.
--------------------
Given the suspect list, I'd hang heavy bets on the PSU. There are -known- problems with these. As to what specifically happened, we may never know or find the answer.
These PSU's are -known- to blow the 5vsb line and it can rise to 20v or more. It is an inherently bad 5vsb design. The PSU whining sound is a sure sign of something gone -very- wrong.
Surmising a blown FET - If the blown FET is part of the 5vsb onboard, and the 5vsb from the PSU went nuts with high voltage, the FET would self destruct, trying to keep the onboard 5vsb regulated. The fact that you left this on for 45 minutes would have been more than enough time for the PSU 5vsb to die and go high. Not that it was "good" to begin with, mind you.
I know nothing about the previous PSU. Again, looking for others input... (Hello 370..?) It appears from what I found that it too was not a good quality PSU, just going by some old prices.
The motherboard is a different story. I seriously doubt the motherboard was the source of the problem. Those P2SCE are well made boards and use Sanyo caps. You'd have to do something seriously wrong to have it fail. That PSU will do it though.
ToastLeave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
the antec has a 99% chance of being faulty...Leave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
Either that PSU was whining because it was faulty or mainboard was shorted out because of that faulty PSU. We will not know why what happened.
Should had yanked plug the instant you hear or think unusual thing with this PC like odd power button that need prodding few times to get going, hear squeal, or whining.
New thread on notebook please in right subject.
Cheers, Wizard
Edit: Dell thread movedLast edited by Drew; 10-28-2010, 07:24 PM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
Either that PSU was whining because it was faulty or mainboard was shorted out because of that faulty PSU. We will not know why what happened.
Should had yanked plug the instant you hear or think unusual thing with this PC like odd power button that need prodding few times to get going, hear squeal, or whining.
New thread on notebook please in right subject.
Cheers, WizardLeave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
omg dude. the original problem (according to you) was the hec 400w was dead. so you stuck in a 350w antec smartpower that was faulty and now you are going to put the allied 350w and see if the pc at least boots up. if it does, get a better psu. if not, then you know you fried your motherboard. not sure what else yu need to know!Leave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
omg dude. the original problem (according to you) was the hec 400w was dead. so you stuck in a 350w antec smartpower that was faulty and now you are going to put the allied 350w and see if the pc at least boots up. if it does, get a better psu. if not, then you know you fried your motherboard. not sure what else yu need to know!Leave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
I know I sound like a broken record here but I would just like to get a solid statement that sums up what the presumed cause of the issue is, it would be greatly appreciated. Thank you all for the help, its been great. I will have more information about the issue tommorow and hopefully can get a definitive answer for this problem.Last edited by Drew; 10-28-2010, 06:42 PM.Leave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
Start a new thread for the Dell laptop.Leave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
PS: Forgot to ask but could any of said things occur and there not be an issue with the psu?Leave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
I hooked up the Allied psu to the 24 pin connector on the mobo and hooked up the psu to the 4 pin connector aswell, the green led on the mobo lit up. Seanc and Retiredcaps advised me to wait until I measure the voltage of the Allied psu before I go any further.Leave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
Whining noises, buzzing noises, popping noises, funny smells, random instability of the PC such as blue screens or rebooting or failure to power on.Leave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
Ah yes, another question I would like to add along with confirmation of the diagnoses of this problem is how do you tell if your psu is on the fritz? Are there any tell-tale signs that I could recognize so that something like this doesn't happen again?Leave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
Well then why dont you stick the allied onto that mobo and see if it works?Leave a comment:
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Re: Flipped the power switch on my psu and spark on mobo
The allied is the psu that works. The antecs smartpower 350 is the one that is presumed to be faulty. None of these parts have been purchased, they have come from my boss's house so I can't really be too picky about what I have available to me.Leave a comment:
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