On Tue, Dec 10, 2002 at 03:01:02AM -0600, Rich Puhek wrote:
> > probably. I've never had a power supply die on me. maybe I'm lucky.
> > I've even plugged a power supply that was set to 110V into a 220V
> > circut, tripped a breaker, but the power supply itself was fine(haven't
> > tried going the
On Tue, 10 Dec 2002, Rich Puhek wrote:
>
> > probably. I've never had a power supply die on me. maybe I'm lucky.
> > I've even plugged a power supply that was set to 110V into a 220V
> > circut, tripped a breaker, but the power supply itself was fine(haven't
> > tried going the other way around)
probably. I've never had a power supply die on me. maybe I'm lucky.
I've even plugged a power supply that was set to 110V into a 220V
circut, tripped a breaker, but the power supply itself was fine(haven't
tried going the other way around).
I've done that (220V setting on a supply, plugged in
> 1.) Can the processor be damaged in the process of motherboard being fried
> (PIII processor)?
yes, depends how it was fried though. You gotta test it. note that
if you test a fried cpu in another board it may kill that board too.
> 2.) Can any cards (ie video card) or RAM be damaged in the p
Hi all,
A few weeks ago my power supply died (smell of burning plastic and other
components of the power supply). I would later realise that I *used* to
have PIII system. It as a VIA chipset system with on-board audio.
I changed the power supply (to a higher wattage, power supply for Pentium
IV).
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