Power supply keeps blowing fuses.

pantherx12 · Jul 16, 2012, 02:05 AM

Any ideas why that could be at all?

ThE_MaD_ShOt · Jul 16, 2012, 02:14 AM

Is it the internal fuse or the house fuse? You can try running the system outside the case to make sure there is nothing shorting to the case. If that proves good then go through your hardware to eliminate each piece until you can defiantly prove to psu is at fault. But don't take long doing it as it can burn down the system if it is the psu. You could also just go right to the psu and replace it with a test unit and see if all is well.

pantherx12 · Jul 16, 2012, 02:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ThE_MaD_ShOt

Is it the internal fuse or the house fuse? You can try running the system outside the case to make sure there is nothing shorting to the case. If that proves good then go through your hardware to eliminate each piece until you can defiantly prove to psu is at fault. But don't take long doing it as it can burn down the system if it is the psu. You could also just go right to the psu and replace it with a test unit and see if all is well.

Internal fuse is fine, house fuse is fine, plug fuse is fubared.

Nothing seems to be shorting out inside the case or anything... I hope it isn't the power supply because I can't get a new one

Also I'm posting from the rig in question at the moment, it just happens sporadically, this time it happened whilst the PC was asleep.

I think ( not 100% certain) that's when it happened last time.

Frick · Jul 19, 2012, 02:25 PM

Where is that plug fuse located? I don't understand where it is, it's not internal and not in the house and you shouldn't have more fuses.

Black Panther · Jul 19, 2012, 02:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frick

Where is that plug fuse located? I don't understand where it is, it's not internal and not in the house and you shouldn't have more fuses.

It would be inside the wall plug i.e. the pronged part which goes inside the wall socket.

entropy13 · Jul 19, 2012, 03:08 PM

Maybe the power cable itself is the problem?

SnoopKatt · Jul 20, 2012, 07:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by entropy13

Maybe the power cable itself is the problem?

Definitely switch that out and see if it helps.

Sometimes different plugs can share the same fuse. The electrician who wired my house totally screwed it up, so almost have the plugs downstairs are on the same fuse. If I run two high powered devices at the same time in those specific plugs, I blow a fuse. Maybe it's happening when you are running a vacuum or something?

Frick · Jul 20, 2012, 08:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Black Panther

It would be inside the wall plug i.e. the pronged part which goes inside the wall socket.

Huh. We don't have those here.

But yeah power cable.

Jetster · Jul 20, 2012, 08:19 AM

Bad wall plug, do you guys have ground-fault circuit interrupters

pantherx12 · Jul 20, 2012, 12:57 PM

I'll try a different power cable, though as this happens sporadicly we'll just have to wait to see if it works.

"Bad wall plug, do you guys have ground-fault circuit interrupters "

*shrugs* Not familiar with the term unfortunately.

"Sometimes different plugs can share the same fuse. The electrician who wired my house totally screwed it up, so almost have the plugs downstairs are on the same fuse. If I run two high powered devices at the same time in those specific plugs, I blow a fuse. Maybe it's happening when you are running a vacuum or something? "

Upstairs gets a fuse, downstairs gets a fuse.

Those fuses are fine.

It's the fuse inside of the plug that dies.

TheMailMan78 · Jul 20, 2012, 01:54 PM

Wall fuse? I'm confused. Can you post a pick I might be able to help.

pantherx12 · Jul 20, 2012, 02:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheMailMan78

Wall fuse? I'm confused. Can you post a pick I might be able to help.

In the UK you get fuses here as well

Sinzia · Jul 20, 2012, 02:16 PM

check the connections, make sure every things tight, check for any signs of tarnish or wear around the fuse.

My guess is its a bad connection inside the plug and thats causing it.

JrRacinFan · Jul 20, 2012, 02:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pantherx12

"Bad wall plug, do you guys have ground-fault circuit interrupters "

*shrugs* Not familiar with the term unfortunately.

Commonly known as GFI. Here in the use they are like a surge protector on a receptacle with test and reset buttons.

Try a different power cable.

TheMailMan78 · Jul 20, 2012, 02:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pantherx12

In the UK you get fuses here as well
http://physicsnet.co.uk/wp-content/u...plug-pic-1.jpg

Ah ok. Sounds like you have a bad ground. Pull the receptacle from the wall and see if its back stabbed or around the screw. If its around the screw it might just be lose (easy fix) if its back stabbed then change out the receptacle. Dunno if you have access to a ground tester but its a good 4 dollar investment. FYI turn off the breaker first!

Quote:

Originally Posted by JrRacinFan

Commonly known as GFI. Here in the use they are like a surge protector on a receptacle with test and reset buttons.
http://www.ehwms.com/images/Electric/GFI%20Outlet.jpg

Try a different power cable.

Hes not talking about a GFI and I doubt he has one in his room. Those are for kitchens, bathrooms and garages.

pantherx12 · Jul 20, 2012, 02:25 PM

Thanks for all the help guys, now to get my FX overclocking working properly again XD

TheMailMan78 · Jul 20, 2012, 02:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pantherx12

Thanks for all the help guys, now to get my FX overclocking working properly again XD

Let me know if you need any help man. My father was an Electrical contractor for years. If I can't help you Ill ask him. Ive done more electrical work myself then I care to admit.

JrRacinFan · Jul 20, 2012, 02:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheMailMan78

Hes not talking about a GFI and I doubt he has one in his room.

I doubt he does too since he is in the UK. Also unless I was mislead with bad info, what do you mean what I posted is not a GF(C)I, stands for ground fault circuit interrupt no?

TheMailMan78 · Jul 20, 2012, 02:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JrRacinFan

I doubt he does too since he is in the UK. Also unless I was mislead with bad info, what do you mean what I posted is not a GF(C)I, stands for ground fault circuit interrupt no?

Ah I misunderstood. I thought he had something similar to a GFI in his house. Also it IS a GFI you posted. I was just stating where they are located in a house. They don't put those in bedrooms and such. Only kitchens, bathrooms and garages depending on the code.

JrRacinFan · Jul 20, 2012, 02:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheMailMan78

They don't put those in bedrooms and such. Only kitchens, bathrooms and garages depending on the code.

Yeah well aware. He was asking what it was, see directly which post I quoted.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jetster

Bad wall plug, do you guys have ground-fault circuit interrupters

TheMailMan78 · Jul 20, 2012, 02:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JrRacinFan

Yeah well aware. He was asking what it was, see directly which post I quoted.

lol I know. I just got confused like a teenage Elton John.

JrRacinFan · Jul 20, 2012, 02:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheMailMan78

confused like a teenage Elton John.

Who is Elton John and why was he confused?! Oh wait I know who Elton John is wtf ok now Im confused

J/k bro

Again panther, hit yourself up with a new power cable and MAYBE replace the wall plug if your feeling energetic. (excuse the bad pun, it was intended)

pantherx12 · Jul 20, 2012, 02:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JrRacinFan

Who is Elton John and why was he confused?! Oh wait I know who Elton John is wtf ok now Im confused

J/k bro

Again panther, hit yourself up with a new power cable and MAYBE replace the wall plug if your feeling energetic.

Unfortunately I am not

besides only got a double wallplug spare at the moment and I don't fancy modifying the walls in my house to accommodate it

Got loads of kettle leads though so that's a real easy thing to replace. Hell I've so many I use them to tie bundles of other cables up

INSTG8R · Jul 20, 2012, 02:47 PM

Yeah outside of the plug itself being bad I would check the wall socket like Mailman said(if your comfortable doing it of course) and check that the wires are all connected, not touching each other/ grounding out.

pantherx12 · Jul 20, 2012, 02:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by INSTG8R

Yeah outside of the plug itself being bad I would check the wall socket like Mailman said(if your comfortable doing it of course) and check that the wires are all connected, not touching each other/ grounding out.

Aye it's not really a problem, just need to wait til everyones asleep so I can turn of the circuit for the walllplugs upstairs.

I should note I'm using an obscenely long extension cable that's 30 years old...... ( my multiplug is pluged into that)

I forgot to mention that before

Jul 16, 2012, 02:05 AM	#1
pantherx12 Eligible for custom title Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: ENGLAND-LAND-LAND Posts: 8,443 (5.27/day) Thanks: 1,188 Thanked 1,705 Times in 1,375 Posts System Specs	Power supply keeps blowing fuses. Any ideas why that could be at all?

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Jul 16, 2012, 02:14 AM	#2
ThE_MaD_ShOt Join Date: Nov 2011 Location: Hi! I'm from the Internet Posts: 3,750 (6.94/day) Thanks: 2,542 Thanked 2,449 Times in 1,473 Posts System Specs	Is it the internal fuse or the house fuse? You can try running the system outside the case to make sure there is nothing shorting to the case. If that proves good then go through your hardware to eliminate each piece until you can defiantly prove to psu is at fault. But don't take long doing it as it can burn down the system if it is the psu. You could also just go right to the psu and replace it with a test unit and see if all is well. __________________ Crunchers : Phenom II x6 1090t / 2x Phenom II x6 1055t / Phenom II x4 970BE / “I always succed in my mission tho. Beer just delays it!” -ChaoticAtmosphere “TPU is very mild, and I love to tell people I love them when they are being retarded, it makes me feel special in my special places. What was the point of this thread again? Oh well, I love all of you.” -Steevo

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Jul 19, 2012, 02:25 PM	#4
Frick Fishfaced Nincompoop Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: Sweden Posts: 7,882 (2.98/day) Thanks: 1,076 Thanked 1,445 Times in 1,151 Posts System Specs	Where is that plug fuse located? I don't understand where it is, it's not internal and not in the house and you shouldn't have more fuses. __________________ Typemachine: Acer Aspire One D250 \| Atom N280 1.6 Ghz \| 1GB DDR2 \| 160GB SATA \| 10.1' 1024 x 600 \| Lubuntu 12.10 Oldbox: HP D530 \| Pentium 4 2.8 Ghz \| 1GB DDR \| 40GB \| Windows XP "The 'gentle biker' look is overdone. I'm going for 'psycho hillbilly.' "

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Jul 19, 2012, 03:08 PM	#6
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Jul 20, 2012, 08:19 AM	#9
Jetster Join Date: Jan 2010 Location: Oregon Posts: 2,876 (2.35/day) Thanks: 935 Thanked 865 Times in 633 Posts System Specs	Bad wall plug, do you guys have ground-fault circuit interrupters

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Jul 20, 2012, 12:57 PM	#10
pantherx12 Eligible for custom title Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: ENGLAND-LAND-LAND Posts: 8,443 (5.27/day) Thanks: 1,188 Thanked 1,705 Times in 1,375 Posts System Specs	I'll try a different power cable, though as this happens sporadicly we'll just have to wait to see if it works. "Bad wall plug, do you guys have ground-fault circuit interrupters " shrugs Not familiar with the term unfortunately. "Sometimes different plugs can share the same fuse. The electrician who wired my house totally screwed it up, so almost have the plugs downstairs are on the same fuse. If I run two high powered devices at the same time in those specific plugs, I blow a fuse. Maybe it's happening when you are running a vacuum or something? " Upstairs gets a fuse, downstairs gets a fuse. Those fuses are fine. It's the fuse inside of the plug that dies.

Jul 20, 2012, 01:54 PM	#11
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Jul 20, 2012, 02:16 PM	#13
Sinzia Join Date: Oct 2010 Posts: 703 (0.73/day) Thanks: 88 Thanked 184 Times in 135 Posts System Specs	check the connections, make sure every things tight, check for any signs of tarnish or wear around the fuse. My guess is its a bad connection inside the plug and thats causing it. __________________

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Jul 20, 2012, 02:25 PM	#16
pantherx12 Eligible for custom title Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: ENGLAND-LAND-LAND Posts: 8,443 (5.27/day) Thanks: 1,188 Thanked 1,705 Times in 1,375 Posts System Specs	Thanks for all the help guys, now to get my FX overclocking working properly again XD

Jul 20, 2012, 02:47 PM	#24
INSTG8R Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Lost in Norway Posts: 2,581 (0.83/day) Thanks: 934 Thanked 378 Times in 320 Posts System Specs	Yeah outside of the plug itself being bad I would check the wall socket like Mailman said(if your comfortable doing it of course) and check that the wires are all connected, not touching each other/ grounding out. __________________ Sys. Specs. i7 2600K@4.6\|ASUS P67 Sabertooth\|2x4096 Corsair Vengence 1600 \|Sapphire HD7970 OC\|WD Caviar Black 6.0Gbps 1TB x2@RAID 0\|SB X-Fi Fatality Pro\|TT Toughpower 1.2kW\|TT Kandalf L.C.S.\|Acer V243H 24" 1920x1080\|Logitech G25\|Logitech G500\|Logitech G19\|Saitek X-52 Pro\|TrackIR4 w/Trackclip Pro

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