English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

I have a Dell™ Dimension™ 2350 Series. I put my computer in standby. i left the room when i came back in five to ten minutes. the computer was totally off. now even when i pushed the power button it doesn't turn on or even make a noise. i think that the power supply is dead is this true?

2007-08-21 05:25:48 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Computers & Internet Hardware Desktops

The light is not on too

2007-08-21 05:37:01 · update #1

3 answers

NOT necessarily the power supply. Sometimes it is just the power button. You can switch on directly through the motherboard pins that connect to the power button. Just take out the connectors, then briefly short w/ a screw driver. If power supply fan does not even turn on, then it could be dead.

2007-08-28 12:13:47 · answer #1 · answered by Karz 7 · 0 0

Please disconnect all the peripherals connected
disconnect all the cabels attached to your system
press and hold the power button for 30 seconds without any cabels attached that will release static charge .after that attach power cable and then try to turn on your system if it turns on please follow steps mentioned below :-

1.Confirm that the power management options are set appropriately.

Click Start, point to Settings, and click Control Panel.
Double-click Power Options.
The Power Options Properties window appears.
On the Power Schemes tab, confirm that Always On is not selected.
Verify that the power settings are set to allow the system to suspend.

2.Have There Been Any Recent Hardware or Software Configuration Changes?

Have There Been Any Recent Hardware or Software Configuration Changes?

Examples of changes include any recent service performed on the system, installation and/or using a program for the first time, installation of a different operating system, addition of external devices, changing the display settings, etc.

Items to check for include:

Any recent services performed on the system
Uninstall and disconnect any recently added hardware (including drivers).
Undo any configuration (system setting) changes that have recently been made to the system.
Uninstall any recently added third-party software.
If removal of recently installed hardware or software resolved the issue, then reinstall the hardware or software. If the issue returns, contact the manufacturer of the device or software for further assistance.

3.Power the system down.
To power the system down, perform the following steps:


Click the Start button.


Click Shutdown.


Select Shutdown.


Click the OK button.
4.Power on the system.

Press the Power Button to power on the computer.


5.Clear the startup environment in Microsoft® Windows® XP.

To clear the startup environment in the Microsoft® Windows® XP operating system, perform the following steps:

Click the Start button, and then click Run.
The Run window appears.
Type msconfig in the Open: field, and then click the OK button.
The System Configuration Utility window appears.
Click the radio button for Selective Startup.
Click to deselect Process SYSTEM.INI File.
Click to deselect Process WIN.INI File.
Click to deselect Load Startup Items.
Click the Services tab.
The Services pane appears.
Click to select Hide All Microsoft Services.
Click the Disable All button.
Click the OK button.
A restart request window appears.
Click the Yes button to restart the computer.

6.Press the power button to recover from an S3 sleep state
Press the power button and wait 3-6 seconds. The front power LED should turn green, and the system should start to boot.

7.Move the mouse and press two different keys on the keyboard.
Move the mouse.
Press any two keys on the keyboard.
Wait 3 to 6 minutes for the system to start to wake up.
The Power LED will change to solid green when the system wakes up.

2007-08-21 12:46:58 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

IS YOUR LIGHTSWITCH ON

2007-08-21 12:34:53 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

fedest.com, questions and answers