I run a temp monitor and the lows are abot 40 C and the highs maybe 53.
Not being pushed much; at least if I can trust the monitor software. ;-)
Even tho it is supposed to be fanless I run a small fan; not sure it
does much good.
Will have a look at the caps this morning. I do have an identical board
I can sub.
Dave
On 2/1/20 4:40 AM, Nicklas Karlsson wrote:
Had problem with HP server, it sometimes turned off, I could hear the fan speed
increase then it worked so for some reason I decided to remove cooling fin,
clearad ir, added new paste. Then it worked much better, could hear it on the
fan and that was a real suprise. If it happaned once I guess it could happen
for others to, especially if old computers is used.
Nearly all manufacturers of electronics from the 1990's into the early 21st
century ended up getting at least some of those faulty capacitors, such was the
massive quantity of counterfeits made with the bad electrolyte formula. Apple
seemed to have been especially hard hit.
On Friday, January 31, 2020, 8:54:51 PM MST, dave engvall
<dengv...@charter.net> wrote:
Certainly an idea to check out. Never occurred to me but the I suppose
Intel could be victim of that kinda of fraud as easily as other
vendors. It is on tomorrows list of things to do. Tnx
Dave
On 1/31/20 7:16 PM, Gregg Eshelman via Emc-users wrote:
Have you checked the board for leaking capacitors? Usually the pressure relief
cuts on top of the cans split open.
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