F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop the power source fails to activate in the morning

the power source fails to activate in the morning

the power source fails to activate in the morning

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walmartmic
Member
210
12-31-2023, 12:33 AM
#1
You're experiencing issues where your devices don't power up despite working during the day. This could be due to a faulty power adapter, incorrect connection, or a problem with the outlet. Try testing another power source or checking the cables for damage.
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walmartmic
12-31-2023, 12:33 AM #1

You're experiencing issues where your devices don't power up despite working during the day. This could be due to a faulty power adapter, incorrect connection, or a problem with the outlet. Try testing another power source or checking the cables for damage.

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Gorillapaet
Member
53
12-31-2023, 06:35 AM
#2
Sounds like a power issue in the home, not the PSU. For clarity, you are trying just to turn the PC on? You don't hit the switch on the PSU itself, right?
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Gorillapaet
12-31-2023, 06:35 AM #2

Sounds like a power issue in the home, not the PSU. For clarity, you are trying just to turn the PC on? You don't hit the switch on the PSU itself, right?

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wesselboy11
Member
221
01-03-2024, 10:50 PM
#3
The PSU isn’t connected to the wall outlet when turning off the computer at night. I didn’t touch the back side of the PSU while using the off button. My other two computers in the same room work fine, so it’s likely a power issue at home. I’m not sure how to fix this further.
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wesselboy11
01-03-2024, 10:50 PM #3

The PSU isn’t connected to the wall outlet when turning off the computer at night. I didn’t touch the back side of the PSU while using the off button. My other two computers in the same room work fine, so it’s likely a power issue at home. I’m not sure how to fix this further.

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foxh0pper
Member
229
01-05-2024, 09:48 AM
#4
The PC operates in different rooms during the morning? If a PSU functions at 6pm but not at 6am, it suggests a wiring or power distribution problem. PSU units themselves aren't responsible for these issues. Removing the power cord from the wall outlet or adjusting related switches can resolve the matter. Most users simply shut down the PC via Windows and go to sleep. Isn't that what you usually do?
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foxh0pper
01-05-2024, 09:48 AM #4

The PC operates in different rooms during the morning? If a PSU functions at 6pm but not at 6am, it suggests a wiring or power distribution problem. PSU units themselves aren't responsible for these issues. Removing the power cord from the wall outlet or adjusting related switches can resolve the matter. Most users simply shut down the PC via Windows and go to sleep. Isn't that what you usually do?

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Andy_206
Member
58
01-09-2024, 06:47 PM
#5
Other two PCs ran smoothly in the morning without any problems. No parental controls were applied to software or smart plugs. The setup was straightforward. I turn off the AC power switch on the wall at night after shutdown. This is useful since my small office has four computers, and I leave it for the night.
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Andy_206
01-09-2024, 06:47 PM #5

Other two PCs ran smoothly in the morning without any problems. No parental controls were applied to software or smart plugs. The setup was straightforward. I turn off the AC power switch on the wall at night after shutdown. This is useful since my small office has four computers, and I leave it for the night.

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iskela99
Member
247
01-09-2024, 10:45 PM
#6
Consider moving the device to a different area in the morning and test its performance there.
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iskela99
01-09-2024, 10:45 PM #6

Consider moving the device to a different area in the morning and test its performance there.

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Sirskay
Junior Member
4
01-10-2024, 04:06 AM
#7
And a cup of coffee is ready for you too. The PSUs themselves can't tell what time it is since they only work during certain hours—they either operate or they don’t. By the way, I saw you mentioned two different PSUs; did you try both in the same device? I’m guessing from your description that’s likely the situation here.
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Sirskay
01-10-2024, 04:06 AM #7

And a cup of coffee is ready for you too. The PSUs themselves can't tell what time it is since they only work during certain hours—they either operate or they don’t. By the way, I saw you mentioned two different PSUs; did you try both in the same device? I’m guessing from your description that’s likely the situation here.

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Mikumu
Member
144
01-10-2024, 10:47 AM
#8
I tested both power supplies together in one machine and separately on different devices. They also didn’t work when plugged into machines that turned on automatically in the morning.
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Mikumu
01-10-2024, 10:47 AM #8

I tested both power supplies together in one machine and separately on different devices. They also didn’t work when plugged into machines that turned on automatically in the morning.

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anakindaur
Senior Member
576
01-10-2024, 03:46 PM
#9
The issue seems linked to both morning start behavior and performance in other machines. Please clarify your thoughts before I provide a response.
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anakindaur
01-10-2024, 03:46 PM #9

The issue seems linked to both morning start behavior and performance in other machines. Please clarify your thoughts before I provide a response.

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goolst2003
Member
217
01-10-2024, 05:35 PM
#10
It seems better not to begin in the morning when discussing this issue. It usually occurs after a long delay—like 12 hours or more—so if I try to power it up the next evening (an 18-20 hour gap), it still won’t start. The click sound from the fan spinning and stopping is noticeable. I’ve also attempted to connect it to another system, but it refuses to turn on either. Please let me know if you have any ideas or solutions I can try. I’m not sure about the Thermaltake, but its power supply appears solid, and it’s only a year old with a 10-year warranty—this has happened before with the Corasir model too.
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goolst2003
01-10-2024, 05:35 PM #10

It seems better not to begin in the morning when discussing this issue. It usually occurs after a long delay—like 12 hours or more—so if I try to power it up the next evening (an 18-20 hour gap), it still won’t start. The click sound from the fan spinning and stopping is noticeable. I’ve also attempted to connect it to another system, but it refuses to turn on either. Please let me know if you have any ideas or solutions I can try. I’m not sure about the Thermaltake, but its power supply appears solid, and it’s only a year old with a 10-year warranty—this has happened before with the Corasir model too.

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