Re: PSU works, but connected to motherboard does not
2A diodes are probably OK for 200-300 watts. KBP06 is the same, 2A. If you have something for 3+ A, that would be better. But for testing purposes, each of those components is fine, if they are good and it does not work, than the problem is elsewhere.
Would you be able to test is voltage is present on primary capacitors? You must be sure nothing can touch anything conductive otherwise it can go bang (I often use non-conductive things to ensure the PCB cannot touch casing even if it moves). Also be extremely carefoul, there is high voltage! I suggest pluging the cable into PSU, setting up everything and than pluging the cable into wall. After taking measurement and unplugging it from electricity, be sure the capacitors are discharged before you touch anything - check their voltage using multimeter once again. I myself usually wait for the voltage to drop under 20 V, than it should be safe to manipulate.
Originally posted by ciki022
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Would you be able to test is voltage is present on primary capacitors? You must be sure nothing can touch anything conductive otherwise it can go bang (I often use non-conductive things to ensure the PCB cannot touch casing even if it moves). Also be extremely carefoul, there is high voltage! I suggest pluging the cable into PSU, setting up everything and than pluging the cable into wall. After taking measurement and unplugging it from electricity, be sure the capacitors are discharged before you touch anything - check their voltage using multimeter once again. I myself usually wait for the voltage to drop under 20 V, than it should be safe to manipulate.
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