If the PSU has power, ie the light comes on, then the
possibilities could be a disconnected power switch on the
front panel, the voltage selector switch on the PSU was
moved from 110 to 220 (or the other way), some part inside
was jostled loose during the move ( a power lead or card,
maybe even the CPU), a loose wire or other part has moved in
such a way as to jam the fan in the PSU or on the CPU.
The odds are that if the computer was working, some cable
was improperly reconnected, perhaps even damaged when it was
reconnected. You just have to check and eliminate each item
in sequence.
Open the computer case and look at and listen as you turn it
ON. Use a flashlight and get the manual out to check such
things as the mobo connections. You can use a tool to short
the start terminals on the mobo to by-pass the front panel
ON switch.
--
The people think the Constitution protects their rights;
But government sees it as an obstacle to be overcome.
some support
http://www.usdoj.gov/olc/secondamendment2.htm
"Paul Black" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
| Thanks for the reply Jim,
|
| The best way I can explain this is that there is no
"werrring" sound or
| any sound when the computer is turned on, there is just
nothing there.
| There is just a little green light at the back that
flashes. The Power
| supply lead is ok.
|
| All the Best.
| Paul
|