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Mental_Myopia · 12-01-2003, 03:10 AM

Too low or too high of power can damage components. What is the processor reference voltage showing? Make sure all power cables are securely attached.

Set for a 12% variance, and if it trips it, I'd consider getting a new PSU. Make sure to invest the extra money to get a high-quality brand and model. The PSU is capable of damaging valuable components, so spending the extra money for the highest quality possible not only is an investment, but is also insurance.

12-01-2003, 03:10 AM	#9 (permalink)
Mental_Myopia Athlon Fan in Exile Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: Montana, USA Posts: 376 OS: Windows XP Home	Too low or too high of power can damage components. What is the processor reference voltage showing? Make sure all power cables are securely attached. Set for a 12% variance, and if it trips it, I'd consider getting a new PSU. Make sure to invest the extra money to get a high-quality brand and model. The PSU is capable of damaging valuable components, so spending the extra money for the highest quality possible not only is an investment, but is also insurance. __________________ Wer nicht fragt, bleibt dumm... --------------------------------------- Intel Pentium4 2.8GHz, 800FSB, HyperThreading Asus P4C800-E Deluxe, BIOS v1013 Corsair TWINX1024-3200LLPT DDR400 2GB BFG Tech GeForce4 Ti4200 128MB, Detonator 52.16 - Unlocked Samsung SyncMaster 192N 19" TFT-LCD CyberAcoustics CA-4100 4.1 Surround Speakers Maxtor DiamondMax Plus 9 80GB SATA (pair in RAID 1 on ICH5R) Antec 430W ATX 12V TruePower Antec Plus1080AMG Case