Re: FSP350-60GLN PSU started peeping after replacing Asus P5W DH withP5K motherboard.
On Dec 12, 7:58 pm, kony <s...@spam.com> wrote:
> On Wed, 12 Dec 2007 02:39:42 -0800 (PST), D <t...@bk.ru>
> wrote:
>
> >Hello!
> >FSP350-60GLN PSU started peeping after replacing Asus P5W DH DELUXE
> >with Asus P5K motherboard. Asus probe 2 and Everest show, that the
> >voltages are fine all the time. How to prevent the peep?
> >Best regards,
> >Dima
>
> It might help if you elaborated on what "peep" means.
>
> Generally, noise would come from either a failing fan or the
> magnetics (transformer or inductors). While it seems more
> likely a different load from the hardware change is putting
> the magnetics, one of them at a resonant frequency, a change
> in load on the 12V rail could also cause a change in fan RPM
> which reveals a bearing problem.
>
> I know that at least some of that model used a Yate Loon fan
> with a sleeve bearing that had short life, if it seems to be
> the fan you might leave it unplugged from AC for a few
> minutes then open it and lube the fan.
>
> If it is something magnetic the resolution is a bit more
> complicated, either replacing the noisey part, removing it
> and soaking it in lacquer/similar, or trying to apply a
> rubber cement or epoxy like coating while the part is still
> soldered to the PCB.
>
> Finding the noisey part could prove difficult, or at least
> will require some caution. You can stop the fan by simply
> sticking a plastic drinking straw into the fan intake area
> at the center to stop the fan from rotating, but to find
> other parts it woud require opening the PSU and probing
> around while it's powered which is something anyone who
> would need to be told to do so, probably shouldn't be doing
> for safety reasons. It can be done safely, but poking
> around in live mains powered power supplies is beyond what
> the average end user should be doing.
>
> If the PSU were still under warranty you might see of you
> can RMA replace it.
Thanks kony for your suggestions!
The noise comes from the magnetics (transformer or inductors). It
continues even after shutting down Windows sometimes.
Best regards,
Dima