| Author |
Message |
pismoru500
Junior Member
 
Posts: 1
Group: Registered
Joined: May 2007
Status:
Offline
Reputation: 0
|
Can you have too much power coming from...
...your power supply going into your computer?
|
|
| 05-22-2007 09:25 AM |
|
 |
jaceman
Junior Member
 
Posts: 1
Group: Registered
Joined: May 2007
Status:
Offline
Reputation: 0
|
It's possible, if the board and the power supply are not compatible. But that would fry the board. Usually not a problem unless you build your own comp.
|
|
| 05-22-2007 10:38 AM |
|
 |
JtoJ
Junior Member
 
Posts: 1
Group: Registered
Joined: May 2007
Status:
Offline
Reputation: 0
|
Yea, some settings may change when you install certain programs and that kind of stuff.I think you change that in the BIOS although I don't recommend even trying to -- it's too complicated and risky.
|
|
| 05-22-2007 10:59 AM |
|
 |
Michael J
Junior Member
 
Posts: 1
Group: Registered
Joined: May 2007
Status:
Offline
Reputation: 0
|
No. Your power supply is regulated...however your compnents can draw more power than they're designed to.
|
|
| 05-22-2007 12:10 PM |
|
 |
Tabitha
Junior Member
 
Posts: 1
Group: Registered
Joined: May 2007
Status:
Offline
Reputation: 0
|
Yes it's possible. After all, that is what you have a surge protector for. And speaking of surge protectors, they can get old and need to be replaced periodically. You should buy one of the new ones because they provide much better protection then the older models do.
|
|
| 05-22-2007 01:06 PM |
|
 |
bikwrench
Junior Member
 
Posts: 1
Group: Registered
Joined: May 2007
Status:
Offline
Reputation: 0
|
yeah, the final stage of the power supply is the voltage regulator, and if that is malfunctioning, you're computer might be too!
|
|
| 05-22-2007 02:22 PM |
|
 |