J
John Smith
I've been running an Epox MVP3C2 for a while, then I damaged a couple of SMD
componets getting the clip off the HSF. The board has been repaired (I am in
the electronics industry), and *should* be OK.
Problem is the FF alarm sounds immediately it starts to boot. I suspected it
was that I had previously set in the *BIOS* for the alarm to sound if the
CPU fan was
under a limit (if that's possible), whereas this time I am using a fan
straight off the
PSU (which is working). To trick the alarm I have fitted a couple
of separate CPU fans to the 3-pin connection for the CPU fan (also also for
the
chassis fan), but noticed neither would turn at all besides a flicker when
the on-off switch is pressed.
Does anyone know if the lack of power to the mobo fan connections is the
fault cause of the FF alarm - or the alarm is doing the opposite and cutting
the power to the mobo?
What other causes for a lack of power to the 3-pin connectors - is there a
fuse on the board anywhere?
Besides if the PSU or mobo connectors are faulty...
TIA
Keith
componets getting the clip off the HSF. The board has been repaired (I am in
the electronics industry), and *should* be OK.
Problem is the FF alarm sounds immediately it starts to boot. I suspected it
was that I had previously set in the *BIOS* for the alarm to sound if the
CPU fan was
under a limit (if that's possible), whereas this time I am using a fan
straight off the
PSU (which is working). To trick the alarm I have fitted a couple
of separate CPU fans to the 3-pin connection for the CPU fan (also also for
the
chassis fan), but noticed neither would turn at all besides a flicker when
the on-off switch is pressed.
Does anyone know if the lack of power to the mobo fan connections is the
fault cause of the FF alarm - or the alarm is doing the opposite and cutting
the power to the mobo?
What other causes for a lack of power to the 3-pin connectors - is there a
fuse on the board anywhere?
Besides if the PSU or mobo connectors are faulty...
TIA
Keith