F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop What has disappeared and what remains?

What has disappeared and what remains?

What has disappeared and what remains?

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anonymous300
Member
63
02-27-2016, 11:02 AM
#1
Hello, I understand you're looking for guidance. While setting up a new heatsink on your Lenovo ThinkCentre M93P slim, the short circuit sequence repeated and the device stopped working completely. You mentioned using a different PSU from your old slim 120W unit, but noticed mismatched pin counts—14 vs. 20 pins. After flipping a power strip switch and pressing the button, there was no response, though it worked fine an hour ago. Since you're unsure about parts to keep as an OEM, I'll suggest checking the motherboard manual or contacting Lenovo support for compatible components.
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anonymous300
02-27-2016, 11:02 AM #1

Hello, I understand you're looking for guidance. While setting up a new heatsink on your Lenovo ThinkCentre M93P slim, the short circuit sequence repeated and the device stopped working completely. You mentioned using a different PSU from your old slim 120W unit, but noticed mismatched pin counts—14 vs. 20 pins. After flipping a power strip switch and pressing the button, there was no response, though it worked fine an hour ago. Since you're unsure about parts to keep as an OEM, I'll suggest checking the motherboard manual or contacting Lenovo support for compatible components.

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TemkaPlay
Member
160
03-17-2016, 02:11 AM
#2
It seems like your board is likely very flawed, possibly causing significant issues even if some parts function temporarily. Everything else might also have problems, though it could operate in the short term.
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TemkaPlay
03-17-2016, 02:11 AM #2

It seems like your board is likely very flawed, possibly causing significant issues even if some parts function temporarily. Everything else might also have problems, though it could operate in the short term.

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MikHaven
Member
54
03-17-2016, 02:39 AM
#3
It seems the Lenovo board doesn’t follow the usual ATX layout, so putting an ATX power unit in place caused issues. Expansion boards, the processor, memory, and drives should still function. If things went well, the board might have protected everything by shielding it from damage.
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MikHaven
03-17-2016, 02:39 AM #3

It seems the Lenovo board doesn’t follow the usual ATX layout, so putting an ATX power unit in place caused issues. Expansion boards, the processor, memory, and drives should still function. If things went well, the board might have protected everything by shielding it from damage.

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Athame_
Senior Member
734
03-18-2016, 12:48 AM
#4
Maybe this should remind us to verify the PSU compatibility with the board. It seems boards are usually in good shape, but PSUs might be more fragile—only real certainty comes from trying and hoping it works.
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Athame_
03-18-2016, 12:48 AM #4

Maybe this should remind us to verify the PSU compatibility with the board. It seems boards are usually in good shape, but PSUs might be more fragile—only real certainty comes from trying and hoping it works.

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BernieSand3rs
Member
153
03-18-2016, 12:53 PM
#5
Yeah, but at first it just didn't start with the original psu
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BernieSand3rs
03-18-2016, 12:53 PM #5

Yeah, but at first it just didn't start with the original psu

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IMayBeDead
Senior Member
696
03-22-2016, 08:36 AM
#6
The motherboard has 14 pins. I hope my repair shop stocks the necessary parts, since I'm saving for a replacement and don't have funds. If not, I'll pass it on to a friend. He requires these components because his system is an Athlon 64, and the PSU is from a Pentium 4 setup. Should the PSU fail—either due to a proprietary issue or a new case—I'd need both the motherboard and PSU.
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IMayBeDead
03-22-2016, 08:36 AM #6

The motherboard has 14 pins. I hope my repair shop stocks the necessary parts, since I'm saving for a replacement and don't have funds. If not, I'll pass it on to a friend. He requires these components because his system is an Athlon 64, and the PSU is from a Pentium 4 setup. Should the PSU fail—either due to a proprietary issue or a new case—I'd need both the motherboard and PSU.

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Finest_Jordan
Member
63
03-22-2016, 08:58 AM
#7
I don’t understand, I hope the CPU and RAM function properly so you can remove their components.
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Finest_Jordan
03-22-2016, 08:58 AM #7

I don’t understand, I hope the CPU and RAM function properly so you can remove their components.

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Scholls_404
Junior Member
26
03-24-2016, 09:05 AM
#8
The brief sequence happens when the board powers up, fans start, a short beep occurs, then it restarts. This moment is completely cut off this time. After three attempts, the fans ceased spinning and cut off the power to the motherboard.
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Scholls_404
03-24-2016, 09:05 AM #8

The brief sequence happens when the board powers up, fans start, a short beep occurs, then it restarts. This moment is completely cut off this time. After three attempts, the fans ceased spinning and cut off the power to the motherboard.

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Gizzyjam12
Member
169
03-30-2016, 10:23 AM
#9
No, not necessarily. The question asks if the pins align with the standard ones you installed, but it doesn't confirm whether they were originally intended for that purpose.
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Gizzyjam12
03-30-2016, 10:23 AM #9

No, not necessarily. The question asks if the pins align with the standard ones you installed, but it doesn't confirm whether they were originally intended for that purpose.

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DaepicYT
Junior Member
38
04-01-2016, 01:16 AM
#10
They actually did it. It felt quite similar to using just 20 of the 24-pin power supplies, perhaps due to the difference between the original 240W and the smaller 120W models.
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DaepicYT
04-01-2016, 01:16 AM #10

They actually did it. It felt quite similar to using just 20 of the 24-pin power supplies, perhaps due to the difference between the original 240W and the smaller 120W models.

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