F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming The electrical switch malfunctions repeatedly.

The electrical switch malfunctions repeatedly.

The electrical switch malfunctions repeatedly.

B
220
10-17-2016, 11:39 PM
#1
The circuit breaker for my bedrooms is rated at 15 amps. Nevertheless, it consistently malfunctions and shuts off despite not exceeding a 1400-watt usage limit. My computer’s power supply is 600 watts, which should comfortably support my entire setup. Furthermore, I’m not using any additional appliances—there are no extension cords, fans, and I even need to turn off my small refrigerator frequently when I’m using the computer. Interestingly, when this breaker trips, no other areas of my house lose electricity. Could you offer some suggestions to resolve this issue?
B
BlueSkyHorizon
10-17-2016, 11:39 PM #1

The circuit breaker for my bedrooms is rated at 15 amps. Nevertheless, it consistently malfunctions and shuts off despite not exceeding a 1400-watt usage limit. My computer’s power supply is 600 watts, which should comfortably support my entire setup. Furthermore, I’m not using any additional appliances—there are no extension cords, fans, and I even need to turn off my small refrigerator frequently when I’m using the computer. Interestingly, when this breaker trips, no other areas of my house lose electricity. Could you offer some suggestions to resolve this issue?

S
SupComCrafter
Member
243
10-18-2016, 01:32 AM
#2
Consult a licensed electrician to evaluate this, and disregard any other suggestions—they could lead to harm or a fire hazard.
S
SupComCrafter
10-18-2016, 01:32 AM #2

Consult a licensed electrician to evaluate this, and disregard any other suggestions—they could lead to harm or a fire hazard.

I
I_mex380_I
Member
200
10-25-2016, 07:44 AM
#3
Absolutely, you should consult an electrician. Based on your account, it seems like either your electrical panel is malfunctioning or there are issues with your home’s wiring system. Both of these require a qualified electrician to examine and resolve.

Update: It might be beneficial to test your computer in a different area on a separate circuit utilizing a 15-ampere breaker, as this could indicate a problem with your power supply unit and it’s potentially drawing an excessive amount of power – over 1400 watts.
I
I_mex380_I
10-25-2016, 07:44 AM #3

Absolutely, you should consult an electrician. Based on your account, it seems like either your electrical panel is malfunctioning or there are issues with your home’s wiring system. Both of these require a qualified electrician to examine and resolve.

Update: It might be beneficial to test your computer in a different area on a separate circuit utilizing a 15-ampere breaker, as this could indicate a problem with your power supply unit and it’s potentially drawing an excessive amount of power – over 1400 watts.