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This really sounds like a resistance issue. This can be caused by worn alternator brushes or a bad alternator. The alternator provides the machines resistance. The following information is for checking the brushes and further troubleshooting information.
It sounds like the console is either, losing power or it is suffering a glitch in the software. Please check the voltage output from the power supply. It should be at least 12V DC. Anything less and the machine will not power a workout. The following video will show you how to use a multimeter.
Extech Volt Amp Meter AC DC SPORTSMITH net
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Check the voltage output of the power supply. It should be over 12 Volts DC. The following link will take you to a video explanation of how to use the required meter on your power supply.
Remove console knobs form the back of the console, lift the up, and disconnect the 20 pin cable from the console. Get a multi meter go to dc volts 100v range. On the connector you will be testing for 12 to 19 volts. When Looking at the connector the connector nipple should be pointing left starting form the bottom left odds numbers right bottom even you will hunt for pin 1 Neg pin 10 Pos. If all voltage readings are within 12 to 19 volts and the console is not powering up , then either replace or have the console repaired. National Gym Parts can help with process go to http://www.gympart.com/
If you did not try to update BIOS before the problem started then try these troubleshooting steps.
1. Full power down. Unplug the power cord from the Power supply. Then hold down
the pc power button (this discharges any residual power in the capacitors).
2. Open the case and reseat the graphics card, hard
drive, and RAM.
3. Take out one of the RAM sticks if there is 2 or more. Swap the RAM sticks in
different RAM slots. Try one stick at a time to see if you can get the PC
to boot. If this works, then the remaining ram sticks are damaged.
4. Set the Cmos jumper to clear. Power up the pc. Power down the PC. Set the
Cmos jumper back to normal position, power up the PC.
5. Unplug and replug all the power supply cables.
6. Check the powersupply function. Either by a powersupply voltage checker
(20-25 dollars at local PC shop), get the supply tested at a PC shop (usually a
free service), put the powersupply in a different pc, or try a different
powersupply in the problem computer.
If the Powersupply checks out ok, then you will have to do a process of
elimination to find out what part or parts are the culprit of the No-Boot.
Start by pulling all the ram sticks if you have not already. This is the
easiest components to check and usually a culprit.
Take out one of the RAM sticks if there is 2 or more. Swap the RAM sticks in
different RAM slots. Try one stick at a time to see if you can get the PC
to boot. If this works, then the remaining ram sticks are damaged.
If it is not the RAM, you have to continue removing items such as sound cards,
un-plugging hard drives and optical drives, other PCI cards. Do this one
at a time until you find the culprit. If a POST screen, meaning you can
see Anything from the PC brand name to Motherboard brand name appearing on the
screen. The PC may not boot to windows, but it Does post at this point,
and with that the problem is resolved. If windows does not load, then you
have a new problem. Best dealt with asking a new question.
inside the pc there should be a green light. called flea light. if its not on.. then id say motherboard or power supply are bad. take power cord off. and hold power button down for 10 ecs. then reconnect and retry. i think its abad psu.
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