2012-04-13, 12:49 | Link #41 |
Juanita/Kiteless
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: New England
Age: 40
|
Okay, I have a new PSU and I attempted to take out the old PSU, but as I was unplugging things and didn't know what was what with them, it occurred to me, just what do I have to unplug? Just unplug the things I need to remove it and I can keep in the old wires? Or is that a bad idea and put the new wires in?
Also, I'm gonna have to make sure everything is plugged in, I don't wanna get it all up and going and then find out a fan isn't working. Some of the things seem hard to unplug. When it comes to things like that, I am probably too gentle. I should worry less when trying to unplug things and plug things in? This stuff is more durable than I give it credit for, eh?
__________________
|
2012-04-13, 16:33 | Link #42 |
* >/dev/null
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Surrey, UK
Age: 39
|
You just need to unplug the power connectors from your old PSU and replace them with the same things from the new PSU. So that'd be:
|
2012-04-13, 20:50 | Link #43 |
Juanita/Kiteless
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: New England
Age: 40
|
So, uh, I got my computer up and going again.
Another question from a guy who is paranoid about computer problems, ha. I think all the fans are running. The one system fan is and the CPU fan is. Should I ever have concern that my other two fans aren't running? I'd check, but it is hard to see them. I know, I only had to plug in a connector for the main system fan, and the other two fans should work regardless, but I felt like asking. Because I hate computer problems.
__________________
|
2012-04-13, 22:15 | Link #44 |
Senior Member
Author
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Philippines
Age: 47
|
No problem if the fans' wattage (they use small amount of watts and amperes) are factored into the overall system consumption and should be within the PSU's limits; my PC uses three cooling fans with a 600w PSU.
__________________
|
2012-04-13, 22:48 | Link #45 | |
* >/dev/null
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Surrey, UK
Age: 39
|
Quote:
Anyway, I suppose you could just install something like SpeedFan to get your fan speeds, assuming they're connected directly to the motherboard (i.e. not through a 4-pin molex). Or if you don't want to install SpeedFan just reboot, go into your BIOS, and there'll probably be a "System Health" page where you'll get fan speeds, system temperatures, etc . |
|
2012-04-13, 22:50 | Link #46 | |
Juanita/Kiteless
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: New England
Age: 40
|
Quote:
__________________
|
|
|
|