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Solve : Hardware: Boot Problems., Power Supply??

Answer» Compaq Evo D51c (HP lists as D510 Minitower)

Previously: TIME seems to have made the problem worse. Originally, I could get to the RAM check with some jimmy rigging. I could not boot, but I did verify the problem is not RAM related.

Currently: No self test POST beeps. BLACK screen only.

Checked the power supply and came up with weird values:

Compaq 220 watts power supply, PFC, dual voltage
OEM Part #277910-001
Replacement part #277979-001

-----------|-----------
BRW (5.9V) | BRW (6.0V)
-----------|-----------
BLU (0.0V) | BRW (6.0V)
-----------|-----------
BLK (0.0V) | BLK (0.0V)
-----------|-----------
WHI (0.0V) | RD (10.4V)
-----------|-----------
BLK (O.0V) | BLK (0.0V)
-----------|-----------
BLK (O.0V) | RD (10.4V)
-----------|-----------
BLK (O.0V) | BLK (0.0V)
-----------|-----------
xxxxxxxxx | GRY(10.3V)
-----------|-----------
RD (10.4V) | GR (10.3V)
-----------|-----------
RD (10.4V) | OR (23.3V)
-----------|-----------


I don't know why the orange line is 23.3V. That makes no sense to me. All the ATX diagrams I have seen show a max of 12V. Also, the Peripheral Power
Connectors are outputting 23.3V.

Does this mean my power supply is gone? If so, I have spares, but for different comps. What do I need to match so I can make sure another supply will be compatible?

Thanks!


EstebanIt may or may not be gone but at 220Watts i'd replace it just on principle.

There are basically 2 styles ...20 and 24 pin.

Since a 24 pin can be used on an older machine i'd suggest that one if you plan on upgrading.Quote from: patio on June 23, 2007, 02:00:18 PM
It may or may not be gone but at 220Watts i'd replace it just on principle.

There are basically 2 styles ...20 and 24 pin.

Since a 24 pin can be used on an older machine i'd suggest that one if you plan on upgrading.

I have a COUPLE other supplies. I am not sure how to determine if a PSU will work though. Is it okay if it is a different wattage?why, of course that's why there's such a variety of PSUs out on the market.

Seeing as how your computer has a 220W psu, i'd just upgrade that to 300W. You could go to newegg.com for one. They have TONS.Quote from: alexfue12 on June 23, 2007, 04:27:51 PM
why, of course that's why there's such a variety of PSUs out on the market.

Seeing as how your computer has a 220W psu, i'd just upgrade that to 300W. You could go to newegg.com for one. They have TONS.
Still no POSTing...

I found an older 300W supply of mine. I plugged it in and the crazy thing is that I am getting all the same voltages I posted above +/- 1. Is it possible that my mobo is telling these power supplies to do something different or something. THis makes no sense to me. :/

Should all I be plugging in is the "main" 20 pin cable?

Quote from: bakura82 on June 23, 2007, 05:10:10 PM
Quote from: alexfue12 on June 23, 2007, 04:27:51 PM
why, of course that's why there's such a variety of PSUs out on the market.

Seeing as how your computer has a 220W psu, i'd just upgrade that to 300W. You could go to newegg.com for one. They have TONS.
Still no POSTing...

I found an older 300W supply of mine. I plugged it in and the crazy thing is that I am getting all the same voltages I posted above +/- 1. Is it possible that my mobo is telling these power supplies to do something different or something. THis makes no sense to me. :/

Should all I be plugging in is the "main" 20 pin cable?


Unless your motherboard has an ATX12V 4-pin connector, yes thats all the power the motherboard requires.
If the voltages are reading different from the PSU manufacturers SPECIFICATIONS I'd SUSPECT the motherboard, if it is indeed a problem.


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