F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Do you require assistance in selecting a replacement power supply for this setup since yours is malfunctioning?

Do you require assistance in selecting a replacement power supply for this setup since yours is malfunctioning?

Do you require assistance in selecting a replacement power supply for this setup since yours is malfunctioning?

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M
MarcusO4
Junior Member
3
11-28-2016, 02:15 PM
#1
Here are the details of my 8-year-old iKET 500W power supply. If you're curious about any issues, feel free to ask. The PSU shuts off after a few minutes when the computer is under stress.

Specs:
GPU: GTX 1660 Super
CPU: Ryzen 3 4100
RAM: 16GB DDR4 low frequency
Storage: 1 x NVMe SSD, 1 x SATA SSD
Link: https://flic.kr/ps/44Agxg
M
MarcusO4
11-28-2016, 02:15 PM #1

Here are the details of my 8-year-old iKET 500W power supply. If you're curious about any issues, feel free to ask. The PSU shuts off after a few minutes when the computer is under stress.

Specs:
GPU: GTX 1660 Super
CPU: Ryzen 3 4100
RAM: 16GB DDR4 low frequency
Storage: 1 x NVMe SSD, 1 x SATA SSD
Link: https://flic.kr/ps/44Agxg

J
Jacob9storm
Junior Member
42
11-30-2016, 01:52 PM
#2
To avoid a dangerous outcome, discard this item and obtain a fresh power source. No one will recommend repairing it and taking responsibility.
J
Jacob9storm
11-30-2016, 01:52 PM #2

To avoid a dangerous outcome, discard this item and obtain a fresh power source. No one will recommend repairing it and taking responsibility.

S
Steve__Z
Junior Member
12
12-01-2016, 05:48 AM
#3
Throw away this PSU immediately. Then, swap it out for a high-quality unit.
S
Steve__Z
12-01-2016, 05:48 AM #3

Throw away this PSU immediately. Then, swap it out for a high-quality unit.

R
RightAwake
Junior Member
21
12-22-2016, 07:28 AM
#4
There is nothing in a power supply that can be replaced or fixed. You either adapt to what you have or get a new one. Based on the condition in those photos, you must thoroughly clean the system.
R
RightAwake
12-22-2016, 07:28 AM #4

There is nothing in a power supply that can be replaced or fixed. You either adapt to what you have or get a new one. Based on the condition in those photos, you must thoroughly clean the system.

X
xXSuperNovaXx
Posting Freak
811
12-23-2016, 04:04 AM
#5
From my viewpoint, picture 4 and 6 seem to indicate some issues. One capacitor appears swollen, suggesting a problem, while the other looks damaged like a broken resistor. Based on what I understand about the brand, it could be a fire risk, making its durability impressive considering it lasted eight years.
Strong advice is not to attempt any repairs on that unit right now. Avoid touching the capacitors—they may still hold significant energy even after days. You should focus more on the overall condition of the item.
Also, what currency are you using? Are you located in a state or the UK?
X
xXSuperNovaXx
12-23-2016, 04:04 AM #5

From my viewpoint, picture 4 and 6 seem to indicate some issues. One capacitor appears swollen, suggesting a problem, while the other looks damaged like a broken resistor. Based on what I understand about the brand, it could be a fire risk, making its durability impressive considering it lasted eight years.
Strong advice is not to attempt any repairs on that unit right now. Avoid touching the capacitors—they may still hold significant energy even after days. You should focus more on the overall condition of the item.
Also, what currency are you using? Are you located in a state or the UK?

L
LeBelinMasque
Member
187
12-28-2016, 08:14 AM
#6
Im in italy
L
LeBelinMasque
12-28-2016, 08:14 AM #6

Im in italy

2
24_mine_bros
Junior Member
3
12-28-2016, 11:43 AM
#7
Hey that seems like a Meiji. For instance, the ATX-400W S below is described as an ATX 2.31 PSU capable of delivering a rated 200-250w (possibly "400w" refers to PMPO under certain conditions), and it costs US$26.41 when purchased in quantities of at least qty36. That definitely makes the "500w" claim from your Itek Case PSU seem questionable. I really like the four discrete diodes, which avoided needing a bridge rectifier. Otherwise it appears to be a very early FSP/Sparkle Power design.
2
24_mine_bros
12-28-2016, 11:43 AM #7

Hey that seems like a Meiji. For instance, the ATX-400W S below is described as an ATX 2.31 PSU capable of delivering a rated 200-250w (possibly "400w" refers to PMPO under certain conditions), and it costs US$26.41 when purchased in quantities of at least qty36. That definitely makes the "500w" claim from your Itek Case PSU seem questionable. I really like the four discrete diodes, which avoided needing a bridge rectifier. Otherwise it appears to be a very early FSP/Sparkle Power design.

B
Barnie911
Member
55
01-01-2017, 06:07 PM
#8
Most affordable options available
Top selections from recommended retailers
Great deals at Best Buy
Optimal choices from PC Part Picker
B
Barnie911
01-01-2017, 06:07 PM #8

Most affordable options available
Top selections from recommended retailers
Great deals at Best Buy
Optimal choices from PC Part Picker

C
capicapota
Junior Member
16
01-02-2017, 11:10 PM
#9
The cheapest option is 68 dollars, but I already purchased a Corsair CV 550 for 50 euros on Amazon.
C
capicapota
01-02-2017, 11:10 PM #9

The cheapest option is 68 dollars, but I already purchased a Corsair CV 550 for 50 euros on Amazon.

K
killers_harry
Member
122
01-03-2017, 05:38 AM
#10
CV550 is classified as group regulated waste.
K
killers_harry
01-03-2017, 05:38 AM #10

CV550 is classified as group regulated waste.

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