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    #21
    Re: Looking for a good substitute

    I still would leave the VRM alone. fujitsu polys and panny lytics are fine. i left mine alone (the lytics were rubies on my board), and it has been 100% stable running 24/7 for about 6 months.

    not saying you couldn't poly mod, but that there is less to gain since you can't OC these.
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      #22
      Re: Looking for a good substitute

      The board in the picture is not v b chil-n's board. It has rubycons on the vrm and they are vented.

      Originally posted by v b chil-n View Post
      My HP board has two failed caps near the cpu socket. They are rubycon 6.3v 1800uf MCZ...
      Last edited by c_hegge; 02-13-2011, 03:07 PM.
      I love putting bad caps and flat batteries in fire and watching them explode!!

      No wonder it doesn't work! You installed the jumper wires backwards

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        #23
        Re: Looking for a good substitute

        Sorry I've been MIA, thanks again for all the great info and suggestions guys, once I free up some time I'll be recapping this thing, for now my cell phone will have to serve as my home computer.

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          #24
          Re: Looking for a good substitute

          Originally posted by c_hegge
          The yellow ones are actually polys. The reason for replacing them is because if they are different, you will be putting more load on some caps than others, so replacing them all is a good way of evenly distributing the load.
          Originally posted by ratdude747 View Post
          I still would leave the VRM alone. fujitsu polys and panny lytics are fine. i left mine alone (the lytics were rubies on my board), and it has been 100% stable running 24/7 for about 6 months.
          I'm with Ratdude on this one. Leave the yellow Fujitsu caps, and if the VRM has Panasonic caps, you can leave those alone as well. The Rubycon MCZ, however, should be changed.

          Now that you mentioned this, I remember that the only pattern I saw in those DC5000 and D530 computers is that the ones that had Panasonic caps in the VRM did not have a single Panasonic cap fail. On the other had, the Rubycon MCZs had quite a few failures in the VRM. Sometimes I'd see failed Rubycon MCZ in VRM and near the memory slots, but the Teapo and Ost next to them were fine. I'm not dissing on Rubycon quality or anything like that, but rather I want to point out again that the only caps that had a 100% survival rate among the electrolytics were the Panasonic caps. Everything else was hit-and-miss. Too bad VRM was the only place with Panasonic caps.
          Last edited by momaka; 02-15-2011, 09:13 PM.

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