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Showing posts with label Computer Power Supply. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Computer Power Supply. Show all posts

Monday, April 4, 2011

Upgrade Power Supplies in Computers


 
Power supplies are needed because your computer needs different voltages than what comes straight from the outlet. Disconnecting and replacing a power supply is simple because it's just piece of hardware.

1). Shut down your computer and unplug the cable from the wall and the back of your computer. Open the computer case. This may involve unscrewing the access door from the back of the computer, pushing a lever or just sliding the door off.

2). Unplug the power connectors from all of the drives and the motherboard. The connectors can be removed by either pulling them straight out or by pushing a release button first and then pulling the connector out. Some motherboards have two sockets where the power supply is plugged in.

Thursday, February 10, 2011

Power Supply




Power Supply is indeed one of the most critical parts of your PC and it must be working without a hitch all the time - otherwise your PC will stop dead in its tracks.





Tuesday, January 25, 2011

How to Replace a Computer Processor


You've decided to take the plunge and upgrade your computer's processor. This article will explain how to replace a computer processor.

Friday, November 19, 2010

Computer Power Supply

Computer Power Supply

If there is any one component that is absolutely important to the operation of a computer, it is the power supply. Without power supply, a computer is just an inert box full of plastic and metal. The power supply converts the alternating current (AC) line from your home to the direct current (DC) needed by the personal computer. In this article, we'll learn how PC power supplies work and what the wattage ratings mean.

In a personal computer (PC), the power supply is the metal box usually found in a corner of the case. The power supply is visible from the back of many systems (Also known as SMPS) because it contains the power-cord receptacle and the cooling fan.

Power supplies, often referred to as "switching power supplies", use switcher technology to convert the AC input to lower DC voltages. The typical voltages supplied are:
• 3.3 volts
• 5 volts
• 12 volts

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