In this video we complete the build on the open computer and I show you how to connect the SMPS / PSU to the motherboard install RAM and how to connect storage devices like SSD to the motherboard, install a external graphic card and power on the system. Installing the CPU on the motherboard www.youtube.com Antec 450 Watts SMPS Unboxing & Overview www.youtube.com Asus Z77 based P8Z77-V Deluxe Motherboard unboxing & overview www.youtube.com Kingston SSDNow 200 V+ SSD unboxing & overview www.youtube.com Intel G620 Processor Unboxing & Overview www.youtube.com
Posts Tagged ‘ psu ’
Strange computer problem
Problem: Computer restarts when booting.
(Problem demonstrated at 13:05) Specs: PSU: Corsair 850AX, CPU: Intel core i7 2600K, RAM: 2×4 GB 1600 MHz Corsair Vengeance, HDD: Hitachi 7K3000 (Sata 6Gb/s, 7200 rpm), SSD: Intel 510 SSD (Sata 6Gb/s), VIDEO CARD: Gigabyte 560Ti, MOTHERBOARD: GA-Z68X-UD4-B3, COOLER: Cooler Master V8, CASE: Silverstone “Raven” RV02, OPTICAL DRIVE: Samsung SH-b123l I mention most of them in the video Hey, This is my first build and I’ve connected everything and get to the BIOS screen. Then it shuts off. Then it goes on again, and shuts off at the same place. And so on. I’ve double-checked all cables and the RAMs sit tight, the graphics card is a little loose but the peg snapped so it should be all right, and everything seems fine. To me at least. All standoffs are in and the motherboard is screwed onto them, and I have checked all connections once again. Another thing I forgot to mention is that the graphics card is connected to the current through an ATX-Express cable directly to the power supply, which has 16 pins (I think) at the end to the power supply and 16 in the other. However, they are divided into 6 +2 and 6+2, so I joined 6 and 6 to the graphics card, so that the two 2-pin connectors are left hanging, which I hope is correct? The Molex-cables are arranged in a way so that I have a Molex-chain with all three case-fans into one contact (using a hub that came with the case) and a contact to front-LED. Another similar Molex-chaining without a single connection except for the SSD, and …
HP proprietary motherboard and power supply problems…
This is why specialized, proprietary systems are a bad idea. Trying to change a blown power supply in an HP desktop machine results in ridiculous expenses, or a whole lot of futzing around trying to get things to work, because this machine, like a number of HP models, does not use standard parts. They look standard, but they’re just different enough to cause problems. www.cbserviceslondon.com