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The DAB 211 FW DAB radio is a digital audio broadcasting (DAB) radio that uses a power supply to operate. The power supply is typically an external device that is plugged into an electrical outlet and connected to the radio via a power cord. The power supply provides the necessary voltage and current for the radio to function. The specific type and specifications of the power supply will vary depending on the manufacturer and model of the radio. The service manual for the 1816B Case Skid Steer will not contain information on the power supply for the DAB 211 FW DAB radio. You may contact the manufacturer or a local electronics repair shop for more information on the power supply for the DAB 211 FW DAB radio.
If the PSU fans only work for a short time usually this means that the PSU is shot
If you suspect your power supply has gone bad, there are a few basic things you can do to test it. First, plug the computer in and try to start up the computer. If the computer can start up or shows signs of having power (the hard drives spin up, or the fans turn on) the power supply might be fine, and you may have an issue with your motherboard or RAM. If the computer won't start at all, open the case and then turn the power supply on and attempt to start the computer. Observe the motherboard to see if any lights turn. If no lights turn on and there is no sign that power is being supplied to any of your devices, there's a decent chance that the power supply has burned out. If your computer experiences periodic crashing, feel the case near the power supply to see if it is hotter than normal, and smell the air. If the case is much hotter than normal or you smell burning, your power supply might be overheating, and may be damaged. http://pcsupport.about.com/od/toolsofthetrade/f/powersupplytest.htm hope this helps
if your power supply is good and has DC output.....i have encountered a leaky capacitor at motherboard near the power supply connector socket...need to replace it esp. if it manifest bulgy appearance..it is a electrolytic type, replace w/ same value, it does affect the power to supply the MB due to fluctuation......try to test run after replacing it..have a nice day...
Hello Phenom, Hi.... to properly run/test a motherboard, you need to make sure this parts are good with no doubt functioning. 1. the power supply, 2. Memory, 3. keyboard, 4. Processor with FAN 5. PC speaker(built on-board or the thumb speaker) and 6. monitor
How to test. First remove all motherboard connections. Now reconnect the following.
1. make sure that the power supply 20/24 pin is connected properly to the motherboard (and please test this power supply before making connections. To test independently short green wire to ground and plug the unit. you should see the fan spin) 2. make sure that the 4 pin 12volt power connector is also plug in nice and tight. 3. clean the memory slot using a clean paint brush and the module (DDR/2) terminals (the contacts) using an eraser, 4. connect the keyboard, 5. make sure there is a PC speaker connected. 6. connect the power switch of the front panel, 7. Connect a monitor on the VGA port 8. Power on the PC. 8. Look at the keyboard lights 3 LED momentarily. num lock + caps lock + scroll lock and after several seconds 1 LED light, num lock only. If you reach this part you should also hear a beep. then the POST will appear. If you don't reach this part, start again from the top. do this several times. Still no response? you motherboard is bad.
I would check that your power supply is able to handle this card. This card requires a minimum 450 watt power supply. If you take the card out, I would imagine the computer will start fine. Also, verify that you plugged in the power connector into the video card. However, use a volt meter to test your power supply.
Would you like to do a full scale test or just see if it turns on?
Just to see if it turns on just hotwire it! http://www.overclock.net/faqs/96712-how-jump-start-power-supply-psu.html
For a full scale test you need to buy one of these: http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&Description=power%20supply%20tester&bop=And&ActiveSearchResult=True&Order=PRICE
Or if you have the patience you can use a multimeter. http://pcsupport.about.com/od/toolsofthetrade/ht/power-supply-test-multimeter.htm
check if your power used to connect form your CPU to the outlet is not defective...use a multitester to test the said cable,,or simply use another power cord and conenct it from your cpu to the outlet...if still the same you have to purchase a new power supply since there is no power and your curretn power supply is already defective.
Did you load test the batteries? Also, if possible, put a meter on the batteries with the charger plugged in - each battery should read about 13,5 volts or so.
1. Processor is cold dead.
2. Power Supply has got a problem. Just powering a fan is not a guarantee that it is powering everything normaly. Try a different one as you test agai.
3. I suspect your MoBo is good, but try a different video card also with your new DDR.
4. Do you hear the HDD cranking or whining when you turn on the PC? Keep ear near HDD and listen. It it whine-starts, it's a fair sign.
5. Try a different monitor while you test these.
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