F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop possibly a dead CMOS battery?

possibly a dead CMOS battery?

possibly a dead CMOS battery?

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G
GG_boy
Member
68
09-10-2016, 04:42 PM
#11
I've made the changes. The CMOS was replaced, but it didn't work. Removing the RAM also didn't help.
G
GG_boy
09-10-2016, 04:42 PM #11

I've made the changes. The CMOS was replaced, but it didn't work. Removing the RAM also didn't help.

W
Waverabbit
Senior Member
643
09-14-2016, 08:38 PM
#12
If this were my setup, the following would be my next step would be to switch to a different PSU.
W
Waverabbit
09-14-2016, 08:38 PM #12

If this were my setup, the following would be my next step would be to switch to a different PSU.

J
jkgaga15
Member
234
09-14-2016, 08:53 PM
#13
I don't currently have a spare PSU for the PC I used before, but it seems it's become more noticeable now.
J
jkgaga15
09-14-2016, 08:53 PM #13

I don't currently have a spare PSU for the PC I used before, but it seems it's become more noticeable now.

L
Lukas3579
Junior Member
4
09-15-2016, 03:26 AM
#14
Verify your Power button using an ohm meter if available, with the computer unplugged and wires removed from the motherboard header "power switch wires". You'll need three hands: one for each wire, with another hand pressing the power button. Observe the meter readings; if they increase, the switch functions correctly. Alternatively, you can jumper the power switch pins on the motherboard header using a small flathead screwdriver, ensuring proper contact and good lighting throughout. Also confirm that your new battery is making full contact with the prongs. If everything works as expected, proceed to the power supply.
L
Lukas3579
09-15-2016, 03:26 AM #14

Verify your Power button using an ohm meter if available, with the computer unplugged and wires removed from the motherboard header "power switch wires". You'll need three hands: one for each wire, with another hand pressing the power button. Observe the meter readings; if they increase, the switch functions correctly. Alternatively, you can jumper the power switch pins on the motherboard header using a small flathead screwdriver, ensuring proper contact and good lighting throughout. Also confirm that your new battery is making full contact with the prongs. If everything works as expected, proceed to the power supply.

C
chain57
Junior Member
6
09-28-2016, 01:27 AM
#15
I will try jump the start pins
C
chain57
09-28-2016, 01:27 AM #15

I will try jump the start pins

N
NegruSama
Junior Member
20
09-28-2016, 09:48 AM
#16
It's odd sometimes it functions properly.
N
NegruSama
09-28-2016, 09:48 AM #16

It's odd sometimes it functions properly.

F
Fluffycakes123
Senior Member
696
09-28-2016, 11:03 AM
#17
I just removed the GPU and attempted to jump the pins, but nothing happened. I also checked the RAM.
EDIT:
But recently, before it failed under load, I heard an unusual electrical noise from the PSU.
F
Fluffycakes123
09-28-2016, 11:03 AM #17

I just removed the GPU and attempted to jump the pins, but nothing happened. I also checked the RAM.
EDIT:
But recently, before it failed under load, I heard an unusual electrical noise from the PSU.

B
Backstaber970
Senior Member
435
09-30-2016, 02:02 AM
#18
Hey there...
When a device produces an odd sound, it’s probably trying to communicate with you.
Try using a tester power supply on the system. If it works, maybe it just needed assistance before reaching this stage.
B
Backstaber970
09-30-2016, 02:02 AM #18

Hey there...
When a device produces an odd sound, it’s probably trying to communicate with you.
Try using a tester power supply on the system. If it works, maybe it just needed assistance before reaching this stage.

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