F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PSU caused damage to the motherboard's 24-pin connectors, specifically the 2-pin ones.

PSU caused damage to the motherboard's 24-pin connectors, specifically the 2-pin ones.

PSU caused damage to the motherboard's 24-pin connectors, specifically the 2-pin ones.

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X
xLakes
Member
105
05-14-2025, 08:56 PM
#1
Hey everyone! I woke up one morning and the computer was off. When I tried to turn it on, nothing showed on the screen. After checking, I found that the 2 pins on the 24+4 PIN connector were badly damaged—one was completely melted. The 24 pin connector on the motherboard also looked scorched. Could this be fixed? Can I replace a 20+4 pin cable and a 24 pin connector, or is this something unusual for my setup? And does this kind of issue happen often?
X
xLakes
05-14-2025, 08:56 PM #1

Hey everyone! I woke up one morning and the computer was off. When I tried to turn it on, nothing showed on the screen. After checking, I found that the 2 pins on the 24+4 PIN connector were badly damaged—one was completely melted. The 24 pin connector on the motherboard also looked scorched. Could this be fixed? Can I replace a 20+4 pin cable and a 24 pin connector, or is this something unusual for my setup? And does this kind of issue happen often?

Z
zReninha_PvP
Junior Member
39
05-21-2025, 04:41 PM
#2
It could be your motherboard damaged leading to excessive power draw, or the power supply unit might have failed. The board may function or it may not. If possible, using an alternative PSU for testing—such as asking friends or visiting nearby repair services—would be my suggestion.
Z
zReninha_PvP
05-21-2025, 04:41 PM #2

It could be your motherboard damaged leading to excessive power draw, or the power supply unit might have failed. The board may function or it may not. If possible, using an alternative PSU for testing—such as asking friends or visiting nearby repair services—would be my suggestion.

Z
ZopBot
Junior Member
17
05-21-2025, 06:35 PM
#3
I've checked with my friends PSU, but I noted earlier that two pins on the motherboard are damaged. The RGB lights and other parts work fine, but the PC won't power on. The CPU cooler isn't working either. However, the motherboard's power lines are still functioning.
Z
ZopBot
05-21-2025, 06:35 PM #3

I've checked with my friends PSU, but I noted earlier that two pins on the motherboard are damaged. The RGB lights and other parts work fine, but the PC won't power on. The CPU cooler isn't working either. However, the motherboard's power lines are still functioning.

Y
Yahli987
Member
163
06-09-2025, 01:41 AM
#4
The processor isn't receiving power, it's probably damaged.
Y
Yahli987
06-09-2025, 01:41 AM #4

The processor isn't receiving power, it's probably damaged.

X
xAyanoAishii
Junior Member
36
06-09-2025, 02:47 AM
#5
RMA if possible. start with the PSU and see if they will comp the mobo. Unlikely, but possible. Then talk to mobo manucaturer and see if they will replace. There is a chance your CPU is also fried.
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xAyanoAishii
06-09-2025, 02:47 AM #5

RMA if possible. start with the PSU and see if they will comp the mobo. Unlikely, but possible. Then talk to mobo manucaturer and see if they will replace. There is a chance your CPU is also fried.

M
MacSolaris
Senior Member
457
06-09-2025, 04:40 AM
#6
Here are the details you asked about:
The +12V connectors are listed. When the system stopped working, you were likely using it for mining operations. The power supply model is included in the system specifications.
M
MacSolaris
06-09-2025, 04:40 AM #6

Here are the details you asked about:
The +12V connectors are listed. When the system stopped working, you were likely using it for mining operations. The power supply model is included in the system specifications.

C
ckg63
Member
196
06-11-2025, 05:17 AM
#7
Great choice on the colorful PSU! The brand appears to be something like "MegaPower" or "TechPro," while the model is likely a specific variant such as "PSU-X200" or "PSU-LED." Your motherboard, CPU, and GPU would depend on the exact components you're using.
C
ckg63
06-11-2025, 05:17 AM #7

Great choice on the colorful PSU! The brand appears to be something like "MegaPower" or "TechPro," while the model is likely a specific variant such as "PSU-X200" or "PSU-LED." Your motherboard, CPU, and GPU would depend on the exact components you're using.

G
Gresh0306
Junior Member
22
06-11-2025, 04:48 PM
#8
I installed it for my mining rig. It’s an 800 watt PSU with gold plus, using ATX-800W from Golden Field. Could there be any doubt it might be a fake PSU? I ran it with two GPUs: an RTX 1070 with 8GB RAM and an RTX 4080 with 8GB RAM all in one setup.
G
Gresh0306
06-11-2025, 04:48 PM #8

I installed it for my mining rig. It’s an 800 watt PSU with gold plus, using ATX-800W from Golden Field. Could there be any doubt it might be a fake PSU? I ran it with two GPUs: an RTX 1070 with 8GB RAM and an RTX 4080 with 8GB RAM all in one setup.

Z
ZlouKoT
Member
88
06-28-2025, 08:32 AM
#9
Many skip the powder coat process.
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ZlouKoT
06-28-2025, 08:32 AM #9

Many skip the powder coat process.

R
Reepety
Senior Member
374
06-28-2025, 09:59 PM
#10
PSU model AXT-800 Goldenfield with Z170 motherboard. Equipped with an i7 7700 CPU and two RX 480 GPUs, each with 8GB of memory.
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Reepety
06-28-2025, 09:59 PM #10

PSU model AXT-800 Goldenfield with Z170 motherboard. Equipped with an i7 7700 CPU and two RX 480 GPUs, each with 8GB of memory.

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