F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Did it also remove any parts along with it?

Did it also remove any parts along with it?

Did it also remove any parts along with it?

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hoszneta_br
Junior Member
4
07-01-2017, 10:00 AM
#1
So I have a secondary PC my sister uses. It sparked from the wall and shut down completely today. It seems like a PSU issue, definitely something I could replace. I was using a Corsair RMA 650W 80 Plus Gold PSU and wasn’t expecting such a failure. The problem happened three times a month ago, but no one mentioned it, so I’m not sure if it caused any damage elsewhere. The main question is whether the PSU is completely bad now.
H
hoszneta_br
07-01-2017, 10:00 AM #1

So I have a secondary PC my sister uses. It sparked from the wall and shut down completely today. It seems like a PSU issue, definitely something I could replace. I was using a Corsair RMA 650W 80 Plus Gold PSU and wasn’t expecting such a failure. The problem happened three times a month ago, but no one mentioned it, so I’m not sure if it caused any damage elsewhere. The main question is whether the PSU is completely bad now.

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sunofmars67
Member
78
07-10-2017, 11:18 PM
#2
verify motherboard, CPU, RAM, graphics card, and storage drive for any odd appearance such as loose soldered ends, damaged wiring, or similar issues. Typically, the power supply includes safeguards like over/under voltage, overcurrent, overheating protection, short circuit prevention, etc., ensuring that even after a lightning surge, powered components won't face excessive current risks.
S
sunofmars67
07-10-2017, 11:18 PM #2

verify motherboard, CPU, RAM, graphics card, and storage drive for any odd appearance such as loose soldered ends, damaged wiring, or similar issues. Typically, the power supply includes safeguards like over/under voltage, overcurrent, overheating protection, short circuit prevention, etc., ensuring that even after a lightning surge, powered components won't face excessive current risks.

R
Rush_Mods
Junior Member
1
07-11-2017, 12:23 AM
#3
You'll only find out when you switch to a new PSU and check the rest of the parts.
In most cases, the remaining equipment should work okay.
It might be wise to have your power outlets examined for any problems.
R
Rush_Mods
07-11-2017, 12:23 AM #3

You'll only find out when you switch to a new PSU and check the rest of the parts.
In most cases, the remaining equipment should work okay.
It might be wise to have your power outlets examined for any problems.

9
992x
Senior Member
506
07-11-2017, 02:14 AM
#4
ensure there is a reliable brand, similar to the one you previously used, where the power cord isn't the problem or the wall outlet is faulty. avoid replacing the product if the outlet is defective.
9
992x
07-11-2017, 02:14 AM #4

ensure there is a reliable brand, similar to the one you previously used, where the power cord isn't the problem or the wall outlet is faulty. avoid replacing the product if the outlet is defective.

D
Dropped_
Junior Member
37
07-11-2017, 06:45 AM
#5
verify motherboard, CPU, RAM, graphics card, and storage drive for any odd appearance such as loose soldered ends, damaged wiring, or similar issues. Typically, the power supply includes safeguards like over/under voltage, overcurrent, overheating protection, short circuit prevention, etc., ensuring that even after a lightning surge, powered components won't face excessive current risks.
D
Dropped_
07-11-2017, 06:45 AM #5

verify motherboard, CPU, RAM, graphics card, and storage drive for any odd appearance such as loose soldered ends, damaged wiring, or similar issues. Typically, the power supply includes safeguards like over/under voltage, overcurrent, overheating protection, short circuit prevention, etc., ensuring that even after a lightning surge, powered components won't face excessive current risks.

K
Kecs
Member
204
07-18-2017, 09:08 AM
#6
I would certainly have the wall outlet professionally inspected. There is a possibility of a house fire.
K
Kecs
07-18-2017, 09:08 AM #6

I would certainly have the wall outlet professionally inspected. There is a possibility of a house fire.

P
PhinTehUnicorn
Junior Member
2
07-18-2017, 03:05 PM
#7
Corsair provides reliable power supplies. The main issue seems to be with the power supply itself. A few years ago, I used a Corsair VS650 and a thunderbolt strike damaged the power line. All connected devices shut down, but my PC remained operational after replacing the power supply under warranty.
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PhinTehUnicorn
07-18-2017, 03:05 PM #7

Corsair provides reliable power supplies. The main issue seems to be with the power supply itself. A few years ago, I used a Corsair VS650 and a thunderbolt strike damaged the power line. All connected devices shut down, but my PC remained operational after replacing the power supply under warranty.