Not so sure that it's such a smart idea to keep testing with a PSU that potentially just fried his machine.
^This.
Get yourself a power supply tester or multimeter and check the plugs are kicking out the correct voltage and amperage.
A good PSU tester will tell you straight off the bat if something is wrong.
If it is throw the power supply away and get a new one, it's not worth risking blowing more parts.
Just tell them it stopped working and you have no idea why.
Once you identify the problematic component of course.
@Others: He mention power surges, those are usually not caused by the PSU, but by the electrical source. The PSU is likely what saved whatever components are left, but testing it can't hurt I suppose.
Tested the PSU, all good, though it is difficult to tell if it is really the case because it was an intermittent issue. and at one point one while testing the PSU something began to smell very... Burny... But I quickly shut it off and was unable to replicate the event later...
At this point I suspect the easiest course of action would be to complain to ASUS (mobo) and Corsair (PSU) to try and warranty them out/have them test them for functionality and then go from there. Maybe complaining it's hurting my business will quicken the process of RMA'ing them.
Last edited by samnwck; May 20th, 2014 at 01:05 PM.
Anyone's opinion on these?
I'm trying to keep a hot AMD FX 8350 as cool as possible for the already hot days here, while on a budget.
http://www.amazon.com/Rosewill-Black.../dp/B003YVJJ5Y
http://www.amazon.com/Cooler-Master-..._cd_al_qh_dp_i
http://www.amazon.com/Cooler-Master-.../dp/B000O8JZIG
Last edited by arbiter901; May 20th, 2014 at 09:51 PM.
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