Hi,
Yesterday I started my PC after few minuts my mo monitor got off and
CPU fans are running with high speed.
Power to the monitor is passing fine.
Plz tell me the reason for that and solution also..
On Wed, 25 Jun 2008 20:55:57 -0700, anil_ec1 wrote:
> Hi,
> Yesterday I started my PC after few minuts my mo monitor got off and CPU
> fans are running with high speed. Power to the monitor is passing fine.
> Plz tell me the reason for that and solution also..
>
> Thanks in advance..
>
> ------------------------
> Regards,
> Anil A Kumar
Could have rat or mouse problem. A sure way to tell is to sniff computer
and look for droppings and stains.
try the monitor on another computer. try a different monitor on your
computer.
"anil_ec1" <401anil@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:e3610949-61d2-4e10-a929-044d2cfafc02@a70g2000hsh.googlegroups.com...
> Hi,
> Yesterday I started my PC after few minuts my mo monitor got off and
> CPU fans are running with high speed.
> Power to the monitor is passing fine.
> Plz tell me the reason for that and solution also..
>
> Thanks in advance..
>
> ------------------------
> Regards,
> Anil A Kumar
anil_ec1 wrote:
> Hi,
> Yesterday I started my PC after few minuts my mo monitor got off and
> CPU fans are running with high speed.
> Power to the monitor is passing fine.
> Plz tell me the reason for that and solution also..
>
> Thanks in advance..
>
> ------------------------
> Regards,
> Anil A Kumar
CPU fans running at high speed, means the CPU is getting
warm, and is perhaps stuck in a loop. Or, if the CPU fan
is being controlled by a program like Speedfan, perhaps
the fan control program crashed. The monitor going off,
means the video driver may have played a part in the
crash of the system.
Does the PC start OK now ? Have you been able to
boot the computer ?
Check the Event Viewer. Settings:Control Panel:Administrative Tools:Event Viewer.
In there, errors are recorded, and perhaps when the computer
crashed, there is an error recorded there.
Open the computer and inspect it for physical problems.
For example, sometimes a heatsink will break away from
the socket, due to some cracked plastic. Or perhaps
some capacitors are bulged. Perhaps a problem will be
evident when you have a careful look at the condition
of the inside of the computer.
Many millions of motherboards have had this problem, of
bulged capacitors. Bulged capacitors lead to unstable
CPU operation, and increased crashing. Eventually,
the computer will no longer POST. If the capacitors
are bulged like this, and you are proficient with a
soldering iron, the capacitors can be replaced. But
to have a repair man do it, will cost too much money.
It might be just as cheap, to replace the motherboard,
if you see what is shown in this picture.
On Jun 26, 12:46*pm, Paul <nos...@needed.com> wrote:
> anil_ec1 wrote:
> > Hi,
> > Yesterday I started my PC after few minuts my mo monitor got off and
> > CPU fans are running with high speed.
> > Power to the monitor is passing fine.
> > Plz tell me the reason for that and solution also..
>
> > Thanks in advance..
>
> > ------------------------
> > Regards,
> > Anil A Kumar
>
> CPU fans running at high speed, means the CPU is getting
> warm, and is perhaps stuck in a loop. Or, if the CPU fan
> is being controlled by a program like Speedfan, perhaps
> the fan control program crashed. The monitor going off,
> means the video driver may have played a part in the
> crash of the system.
>
> Does the PC start OK now ? Have you been able to
> boot the computer ?
>
> Check the Event Viewer. Settings:Control Panel:Administrative Tools:Event Viewer.
> In there, errors are recorded, and perhaps when the computer
> crashed, there is an error recorded there.
>
> Open the computer and inspect it for physical problems.
> For example, sometimes a heatsink will break away from
> the socket, due to some cracked plastic. Or perhaps
> some capacitors are bulged. Perhaps a problem will be
> evident when you have a careful look at the condition
> of the inside of the computer.
>
> Many millions of motherboards have had this problem, of
> bulged capacitors. Bulged capacitors lead to unstable
> CPU operation, and increased crashing. Eventually,
> the computer will no longer POST. If the capacitors
> are bulged like this, and you are proficient with a
> soldering iron, the capacitors can be replaced. But
> to have a repair man do it, will cost too much money.
> It might be just as cheap, to replace the motherboard,
> if you see what is shown in this picture.
>
> http://www.badcaps.net/images/caps/kt7/image004.png
>
> * * Paul
Hi Paul,
I am unable to reboot the machine when I am trying ti reboot
the system I facing the problem.
Monitor part is ok I have checked all the physical connections. Today
I'll check that n I'll let u know
the problem. And thanks for ur reply.
regarding my PC 
Linear Mode
