F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop TechSupportPC fails to send a response.

TechSupportPC fails to send a response.

TechSupportPC fails to send a response.

M
MilleA
Junior Member
33
04-25-2023, 11:30 PM
#1
Hey, I saw you were having trouble getting your PC to start up. It sounds like the GPU might be the issue, especially since you've had problems with it before. Could these capacitors be affecting the system's ability to boot?
M
MilleA
04-25-2023, 11:30 PM #1

Hey, I saw you were having trouble getting your PC to start up. It sounds like the GPU might be the issue, especially since you've had problems with it before. Could these capacitors be affecting the system's ability to boot?

S
Saromine
Member
67
04-25-2023, 11:57 PM
#2
Capacitors and their details are being examined closely, with many tests performed to ensure they meet specifications before considering any further action.
S
Saromine
04-25-2023, 11:57 PM #2

Capacitors and their details are being examined closely, with many tests performed to ensure they meet specifications before considering any further action.

N
Niemandes
Junior Member
49
04-26-2023, 06:11 AM
#3
There are six units in total, but I don't spot any with obvious problems. The two surface-mounted electrolytic capacitors seem a bit faded, though not everyone is skilled at capturing photos... The four PCB-mounted (trough-hole) ones appear fine too. Overall, a thorough cleaning would be beneficial. If you need assistance getting the PC to post again, you'll likely need to provide more details.
N
Niemandes
04-26-2023, 06:11 AM #3

There are six units in total, but I don't spot any with obvious problems. The two surface-mounted electrolytic capacitors seem a bit faded, though not everyone is skilled at capturing photos... The four PCB-mounted (trough-hole) ones appear fine too. Overall, a thorough cleaning would be beneficial. If you need assistance getting the PC to post again, you'll likely need to provide more details.

W
Whatever_YT
Member
161
04-26-2023, 07:01 AM
#4
The yellow capacitor is tilted. The computer starts up but the screen shows nothing. I've followed standard troubleshooting (swap CMOS battery, reinstall RAM, check GPU CPU, verify faulty RAM stick, inspect cables, try another monitor, change from displayport to HDMI). I'm asking about the capacitor because I'm unsure if it might be causing the PC to fail to start.
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Whatever_YT
04-26-2023, 07:01 AM #4

The yellow capacitor is tilted. The computer starts up but the screen shows nothing. I've followed standard troubleshooting (swap CMOS battery, reinstall RAM, check GPU CPU, verify faulty RAM stick, inspect cables, try another monitor, change from displayport to HDMI). I'm asking about the capacitor because I'm unsure if it might be causing the PC to fail to start.

S
S4NP3I
Member
194
04-26-2023, 11:57 PM
#5
The yellow capacitors are intended for the audio section (likely output). I’m not sure it would prevent the system from working, though I’ve made mistakes before. Hopefully, someone else has a clearer idea.
S
S4NP3I
04-26-2023, 11:57 PM #5

The yellow capacitors are intended for the audio section (likely output). I’m not sure it would prevent the system from working, though I’ve made mistakes before. Hopefully, someone else has a clearer idea.

H
hobobird86
Member
101
04-28-2023, 12:16 AM
#6
H
hobobird86
04-28-2023, 12:16 AM #6

T
TatitoGamerHD
Member
194
05-04-2023, 07:44 AM
#7
Gathering PC specifications helps pinpoint additional potential results.
T
TatitoGamerHD
05-04-2023, 07:44 AM #7

Gathering PC specifications helps pinpoint additional potential results.

D
DuyD
Member
176
05-04-2023, 08:46 AM
#8
The capacitors appear okay based on the photo. They tend to swell at the top when faulty, but they usually function for a while. It seems these are audio-related components linked to the Realtek chip near it, as HanZie82 mentioned. Please follow the suggested steps first, and if needed, adjust your original post with accurate details. We can assist then!
D
DuyD
05-04-2023, 08:46 AM #8

The capacitors appear okay based on the photo. They tend to swell at the top when faulty, but they usually function for a while. It seems these are audio-related components linked to the Realtek chip near it, as HanZie82 mentioned. Please follow the suggested steps first, and if needed, adjust your original post with accurate details. We can assist then!