Is this a failed power supply?

Folks,
I think PSU2 has failed:
atl01-ucsf01a-A /server # show psu detail
PSU:
    PSU: 1
    Overall Status: Operable
    Operability: Operable
    Threshold Status: OK
    Power State: On
    Presence: Equipped
    Thermal Status: OK
    Voltage Status: OK
    Product Name: 650W power supply, with added 5A Standby for UCS C200 or C210
    PID: R2X0-PSU2-650W-SB
    VID: V00
    Vendor: Cisco Systems Inc
    Serial (SN): QCI15411SCZ
    HW Revision: 0
    PSU: 2
    Overall Status: N/A
    Operability: N/A
    Threshold Status: N/A
    Power State: PwrSave
    Presence: Equipped
    Thermal Status: OK
    Voltage Status: N/A
    Product Name: 650W power supply, with added 5A Standby for UCS C200 or C210
    PID: R2X0-PSU2-650W-SB
    VID: V00
    Vendor: Cisco Systems Inc
    Serial (SN): QCI15391R9C
    HW Revision: 0
However, UCS isn't showing a fault:
atl01-ucsf01a-A /server # show fault
atl01-ucsf01a-A /server #
Any assistance is appreciated.
Cheers,
Paul

Hello,
It is indeed a UCSM managed C210 M2:
atl01-ucsf01a-A /server # show inventory
Server 11:
    Name: ATL-L09-U24
    Acknowledged Serial (SN): QCI1543AD3U
    Acknowledged Product Name: Cisco UCS C210 M2
    Acknowledged PID: R210-2121605W
    Acknowledged VID: 0
    Acknowledged Memory (MB): 98304
    Acknowledged Effective Memory (MB): 98304
    Acknowledged Cores: 8
    Acknowledged Adapters: 1
Here's the rest of the information you were looking for:
atl01-ucsf01a-A# show version
System version: 2.0(3c)
atl01-ucsf01a-A# scope org
atl01-ucsf01a-A /org # show psu-policy
PSU Policy:
    Redundancy Description
    Grid
I think this is the power policy information you were looking for?
Cheers,
Paul

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Can Someone tell me the symptoms of a failing power supply?

My system is having lots of problems, especially running games and graphics apps.
When running a game my PC just hangs(not a shut down, just locked screen). This forces me to do a hard reset.
All my components test fine individually...
I'm wondering if this problem can be caused by a failing power supply that isn't delivering adequate power to my motherboard.
Please help!!!

It turns out that my power supply hasn't really failed... It just can't handle my new rig. After calculating that nearly 100 watts of 3.3v are required to keep my 1.5Gig's of ram juiced, there was no way that my cheap little no-name NON-UL listed PSU is going to be able to keep up!
So, here's what I did about that.
tt-420
:D
I got it from newegg (great store, which is willing to adjust prices if you can get through on the phone, make a reasonable reference to a site that is selling the same item for less, AND you bug the hell out of them for long enough that they'll give in just to get rid of you. ) for $55USD.
I also did this about that. I thought that I might as well have a beauty new case to put all this great hardware in. :P
tt-5000a
I also got this at newegg. They knocked off the shipping for me, in an effort to do some price matching. Makes it within $2 of the best price I could find elsewhere, GOOD ENOUGH!
I can't wait to get my new rig all setup (and possibly hovering due to all the fans 8o )
Thanks for the insight go to all who replied... CHEERS!
PS. I checked out the model numbers of my "enermax" power supply. It turns out that enermax doesn't have a "EN400NUL". That's the last time that I buy important parts from a surplus store.

Apple TV 160GB 1st Generation Failed Power Supply

Hi,
Anyone know where I can buy a replacement Delta switching power supply model ADP-36BF (Output 5v 7.2A) for my failed one in my Apple TV 160GB Generation 1 ?
I wouldn't suppose Apple woud repair it for less than the cost of a new ATV Black :-(

it's a universal device, so will work anywhere.
the only thing you will need to change is the power cable/plug.

Is My Power Supply Failing?

I installed Battlefield 3 on my 2008 MacPro under BootCamp and I could only play two minutes into the first mission as the screen goes blank, I get a sort of 'zap' noise and the computer reboots. I stopped playing that game and installed Modern Warfare 3 which I played all the way through in Standard mode. I few days ago I tried to replay it in Expert mode and the same thing happened. It seems as if this happens when the video card (a GTX285) is stressed. I contacted EVGA and they said it may be a failing power supply and suggested I try a different power supply which is not practical.
Is there any way I can check my power supply by somehow putting on test and stressing it?
Thanks
Alan

Did you install the latest Nvidia driver? EVGA Precision?
Thermal fan control under Windows is pretty much lacking and your system, esp. FBDIMMs can also get warmer than you want.
And make sure your aux power cables are both good first.
Sure you can run a number of Windows stress tests. PRIME, Intel
http://forums.tweaktown.com/gigabyte/30530-latest-overclocking-programs-system-i nfo-benchmarking-stability-tools.html

Is this Power Supply and case right for my PC?

Pals...
Here I go again with a brand new question.
I want to buy a new case with the Power supply Unit in it and I have come to the decision of buying them separately.
My machine at the moment is made up of...
AMD Athlon 64 3200+ Processor Socket 939
MSI K8N Neo-4 Platinum Socket 939 motherboard
MSI NX GeForce 6600GT 128 Mb PCI-E VGA card (connected thru the PCI-E, actually)
2 521 Mb Kingston DDR Memory 400 - 3200
1 120 GB Western Digital HD PATA (with OS: Windows XP Professional SP2)
1 120 GB Seagate HD PATA (with files only)
1 Pioneer 109 DVD-RW
1 Pioneer 111D DVD-RW
1 generic Floppy
Anyway, this is the Case I want to buy
More information here...
http://articulo.mercadolibre.com.ar/MLA-22331044-gabinete-vitsuba-master-550w-fan-120mm-lcd-frontal-vtb-_JM
and this is the Power Supply
More information here
http://articulo.mercadolibre.com.ar/MLA-22621114-fuente-vitsuba-san-55-s-fuente-vtb-colosa-550w-20-24-pines-_JM
Now, In the PSU, there is a comment that it has 20-24 pins. What the hell are they? Are the Case and PSU fine for the computer I have?

vandienk,
If you know anyone coming to the U.S. I have some much cheaper options for you:
Rosewill RD600-2DC-SL 600W Active PFC Power Supply SLI Ready ATX Form Factor 12V V2.2 / SSI standard EPS 12V, 90-264V CSA,UL,TUV $68.99
MSI TurboStream 600W ATX 12V V2.2 EPS12V 600Watts Power Supply 115/230 V Safety / EMI Approvals: FCC certification $69.99
Mushkin 550200 ATX12V 550W Power Supply 115/230 V cUL,CE,CB,FCC $89.99
ePOWER ZU-600W ATX 12V v2.01 600W Power Supply 115/230 V CSA, TUV, FCC, UL $89.99
Take Care,
Richard

Would this be a unnessasary upgrade (Power Supply)

Ok this is my power supply Rhycom 550W ATX Power Supply Dual Fans Gold I bought at the local Marketpro computer show for $25 bucks. NOw when I seen the 550 watts I said to myself thats more then enuff power.But then I found this great msi fourm page and see I am very rookie on the whole psu thing. I tried to use the power supply calculator but I would rather Have some expert advise on this and any help would be great I will upgrade if I have to I dont mind at all. So should I upgrade are is this just fine....
Link to the psu I have http://tekgems.com/Products/et-9619-pwr-atx550p4-nb.htm

I might be missing something on that website but I could not find the
Max output combined watts for the 3.3v and 5v rails. Don’t buy any
PSU that does not have at least 200 combined watts!
Also, if you add up the amps I come up with 532 amps @ 100%,
now if you take those 532 amps @ 70% you get 372.4 amps,
that’s not to good for a 550watt PSU!
Usually in PSU, you get what you pay for!
Take a look at this thread on “Choosing the right power supply” by
clarkkent57 its a very good read:
Choosing the right
power supply
Take care,
The H2O Guru
If You Build The Circuit, The Electrons Will Come, You Hope!
Enermax 550 v1.2 EG651P-VE PSU
+3.3V @ 36A / +5V @ 36A / +12V @ 36A
+5V & +3.3v = 200Watts
Nvidia MB Chipset Drivers v3.13
Nvidia VGA Drivers v56.72

Use SNMP to monitor the power supply status of stacked switches

Does anybody know how to use SNMP to monitor the status of the internal power supplies of a group of stacked Cisco 3750 switches?
The switch stack has three 3750-48PS-E switches inter-connected by Cisco StackWise cable. IOS ver 12.1(19)EAlc. A single IP address is used to identify the switch stack. Every time I poll the OID chassisPs1Status (1.3.6.1.4.1.9.5.1.2.4.0 in CISCO-STACK-MIB), I only got the status for the Master switch of the switch stack. Is there any way to poll the power supply status of other switches in the switch stack?
Thanks a lot!

Sorry to refresh such an old topic - but I am stuck with exactly this: Monitoring power supplies of a stacked Cisco Catalyst 3750-E.
I'm using the exact same OID's as described, but the problem is, the information shown on the SNMP output is not correct.
This morning, a power supply of the first switch failed and switched to RPS. Here the information I got on SNMP:
snmpwalk -v 2c -c public 192.168.1.50 1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.13.1
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.1.0 = INTEGER: 13
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.3.1.2.1006 = STRING: "SW#1, Sensor#1, GREEN "
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.3.1.2.2006 = STRING: "SW#2, Sensor#1, GREEN "
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.3.1.3.1006 = Gauge32: 41
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.3.1.3.2006 = Gauge32: 40
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.3.1.4.1006 = INTEGER: 59
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.3.1.4.2006 = INTEGER: 59
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.3.1.5.1006 = INTEGER: 0
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.3.1.5.2006 = INTEGER: 0
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.3.1.6.1006 = INTEGER: 1
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.3.1.6.2006 = INTEGER: 1
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.4.1.2.1060 = STRING: "Switch#1, Fan#1"
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.4.1.2.2059 = STRING: "Switch#2, Fan#1"
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.4.1.3.1060 = INTEGER: 1
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.4.1.3.2059 = INTEGER: 1
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.5.1.2.1059 = STRING: "Sw1, PS1 Normal, RPS NotExist"
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.5.1.2.2060 = STRING: "Sw2, PS1 Normal, RPS NotExist"
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.5.1.3.1059 = INTEGER: 1
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.5.1.3.2060 = INTEGER: 1
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.5.1.4.1059 = INTEGER: 2
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.5.1.4.2060 = INTEGER: 2
As you see, both PS1 (for both switches) are appearing normal. It doesn't even recognize RPS:
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.5.1.2.1059 = STRING: "Sw1, PS1 Normal, RPS NotExist"
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.13.1.5.1.2.2060 = STRING: "Sw2, PS1 Normal, RPS NotExist"
The first switch's power supply died and now the cable is disconnected. LED's of the power supply are out. And still: The switch happily announces by SNMP it's power supplies are up.
Is this a known bug? If yes, has it been fixed?
Model WS-C3750E-48TD
Firmware 12.2(37)SE1
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Power Supply in LMS 4

I'm new on this version and I don't know how to create a Monitor/Alarm to detect that a power supply has gone down. I want to send a message.
What do you suggest?
Thanks in advance.

The Fault Monitor component of LMS 4.0 will automatically poll and detect a failed power supply. That appllies to both internal and external (RPS) power supplies.

Power Supply / Support

Currently my powermac G5 is at the service department due to a failed power supply. The machine is no more than 2 months old and now I am waiting for Apple to get their power supply in stock so I can get my machine back up and running.
I'd have to say this is the worst experience I've ever had with Computer support. I've dealt with Dell, IBM, Compaq and they are all very supporative and quick regarding the repair of my machine.
The lady I spoke with intially when I first had the problem said had me try a bunch of crap that I had already done but insisted I try. When I told her I think it is a hardware failure she continued to make me try some tests. I repeated that I believed it was a hardware failure and she went on to say that there was nothing she could do and I needed to contact an authorized service provider and hung up.
Now I'm waiting for this power supply to come in, with no accurate date of arrival (still says 2/2 ship date) and my service provider is no help either. This machine is for a business and I am very lucky that we have an extra power mac to do work on otherwise we would be SOL. I would expect when purchasing apple care they have some sort of next day service as any other large PC manufacturere does.
I personally own a 15" PB but have to say Apple's customer service is the pits.

s... "Well Mr. so & so,
looks like we have to special order a screwdriver to
be able to remove the processers, to get to the power
supply, that we hope have in the next few days and
then we can get this fixed"
The processor screws strip easy too. Mine had to be replaced. Luckily, the independent Apple dealer I went to had everything in stock and had me going the same day I took it in.
-Bmer
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MAC Pro 2.66 quad core Intel Xeon Power supply

Does any one perhaps know how many watts this MAC's power supply is ?
Can not find it anyware.
Thanks
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Thank you
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Power supply vs. logic board? turns off in sleep mode.

My imac g5 (2004 - 1st generation?) is either turning completely off or going into some un-wake-up-able mode after it's put to sleep. (I have to switch off/on the power strip and turn the computer on all over again.) And sometimes if it's sleeping (power light pulsing on front) it may or may not wake from sleep by pushing the power button. Often touching a key in that circumstance will cause it to crash, so I've quit using that altogether as a method of waking it up. I've reset the SMU a number of times throughout the past few months and it has not cleared up this problem.
Last night after I put it to sleep it switched in to the un-wake-up-able mode. I could still hear something running (not a fan, just an electrical hum) where it seems like it's crashed and can't shut itself off. I had to turn off the power and try to turn the computer back on. It wouldn't respond the first couple times. Then the power light glowed for a while but it still didn't turn on completely. After a few more minutes I tried again. Maybe I held the power button for too long, but I heard a long single beep, the fans whirred, and then everything started up as usual.
I've read a number of threads seemingly related to these issues, but am now not clear about whether this is a power supply issue or a logic board issue. I have yet to open the back and check for bulging capacitors. Just thought I'd ask here first.

I am having a very close issue too (posted also in a more recent thread about power button not functioning). My old iMac G5 20 inches got a power supply that went bad two years ago. I had it replaced and all went fine until two weeks ago.
My wife was using it, while I was away: machine shut down with a 'pop!' sound.
She tried to start it up again, but after pressing the button a couple of times - the last one longer - she had a long strong peep. The machine went on for a while and then off again. Scared, she left it off.
After checking, no reported issue seems to fit to the problems shown: power supply is working; logic board too. The machine is working fine, but on sleep, it dies out. While doing tasks, at undetermined times, it shuts down with a 'pop!'. Sometimes you can restart it immediately. Sometimes you can't and have to wait one or more hours. No evidently bad caps on board, led check returns 1 (no 2 flashing or attempting to turn on) with dead computer, otherwise all working fine. Hardware test also passed. Console messages have nothing relevant or clearly understandable to offer.
Still can't figure out a solution. Many user are pretty fast in suggesting to bringing the machine to Apple. Unfortunately not all around the world we have/need cars. And getting the 20 kg of iMac by feet/metro to the shop it ain't such a nice walk. When I fried the power supply, there was no sufficiently large box on sale to pack the computer and have it send to the shop. I had to wait for the technician - on a convenient day - do drop by and take it (and he knew he was going to repair it)!
Will post, if I have further developments.

HP Power supply PPP012H-S / 384020-002 compatibility with Pavilion DV5000 (DV5196EA) notebook?

I have a Pavilion DV5000 (specifically, DV5196EA) notebook where I need to replace its original power supply.
I also have an HP power supply from some other notebook (I don't recall what kind) which shows the same output specifications (19V, slightly higher wattage than the original), but it has the wrong physical plug on the end.
The original power supply has a tip similar to this:
The other power supply that I have, from some other notebook, has a larger tip which looks like this:
(Apparent sizes are incorrect in the in-line image uploads above -- the actual tip on the PPP012H-S power supply is about twice as wide as the tip on the original power supply of my DV5000 series notebook).
I tested both power supplies using a multi-meter, and confirmed that the power output of both is 19VDC.
I clipped off the current large barrel end from the PPP012H-S power supply and stripped the wires, intending to solder on a common replacement tip which matches that of the original power supply, but I found a surprise when I stripped the wires:
There are three conductors inside the sheath of the PPP012H-S power supply. An outer heavy braided shell just inside the outermost rubber-plastic insulating coating, inside which is another smaller gauge rubber-plastic insulating coating, with innermost two more normal insulated stranded wires - one in white and the other in blue.
I had assumed that the outer braided shell was either ground or EM shielding, but in fact it's a conductor. Using the multi-meter I found a 19VDC differential between that outer braided shell and EITHER the inner white or the inner blue wire.
And one more weird thing. Switching the multi-meter now to resistance mode, I had expected (given the voltage detection above) that the large thin barrel of the PPP012H-S adapter's tip would share one electric potential both outside and inside the barrel, with the very find centre pin being the other pole ... but no. There are apparently three conductive surfaces; the outside of the barrel, the inside of the barrel, and the centre pin, none of which are connected to each other.
Not wanting to guess that the power supply might like the idea of shorting the white and blue leads together, and observing (I think?!) that the tip of the original power supply has only two conductive surfaces, and therefore guessing that even if the PPP012H-S' intended notebook might care about whether it was being fed from white or blue the DV5000 would not care, I insulated off the white lead and soldered the outer braided shell and the blue lead to the new tip. Multi-meter again confirms a steady 19VDC in the correct polarity.
But when plugged in to the DV5196EA notebook, the notebook does not detect any power being supplied.
Crap.
Is there some kind of electronics smarts in the PPP012H-S power supply which makes it detect and refuse to supply power to the DV5196EA notebook? Or some not-quite-so-smarts but which still really wanted me to use the white lead instead of the blue lead? .. or is even the simpler tip on the original adapter (which I believe has only two conductive surfaces) actually a little less simple than I think and it does have three surfaces and I do need to attach all three of the conductors from the PPP012H-S to (Something, where?) on the replacement tip?
Yes, a bit of work to go through to avoid spending $50 on a new power supply, but I've got the parts and I thought I had the smarts and I enjoy the challenge (up to a point!)
Thanks for your help!
-Jay

can anyone tell me the pinout of a ppp012h-s power supply please?

Router power supply: Switch mode or linear?

I need to replace a failed power supply for a router - which model doesn't really matter but the router is a WRT54GS (12V 1000mA). Which is best - a switch mode or a linear power supply? Will either be just as good? Please only answer if you DEFINITELY know the answer. Cheers, Mike

Power adapter uses External, 12V DC, and 0.5A...

Power supply reuse

Hi,
I'm trying to give my good old Compaq Presario Windows 95 computer a new life. That is to use the cabinet and the power supply (+12V, +5V, both very interesting) for a project for which I was to buy a power supply anyway.
So I was thinking, let's give this old beast a new life. Af least it saved the environment of another part of electronic waste.
By the way, the power supply is a MITAC SPU-75.
I am aware that the reuse of PC power supplies usually requires a few rules to follow. There should be some load on the +5v and one of the connecting wires needs to be put to ground to convince the power supply it is supposed to be "on".
That's what I thought until I tried it with this little beast. Being an old Compag the connectors are non standard, 2x 6 pin.
Does anyone have experience in reusing this type of power supply?
Regards,
Reinhold
This question was solved.
View Solution.

Could you please give me the exact product number for your computer?
If you need help finding it, you can use the following link:
http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?tmp_renderType=findModel&cc=us&dlc=en&docname=c00033108&...
Thanks,
Kyle
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RV082 power supply query?

Can we buy the primary power supply as spare for router “RV082”? Also, does this support redundant power supply?
Do we have a doc on accessories for Cisco small business?

Hi Amiller, there is no toggle switch. It supports both. So long as you have a correct power adapter/source should not be any problems.
Here's the datasheet for more power info
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/routers/ps9923/ps9926/data_sheet_c78-501227.pdf
-Tom
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Is this a failed power supply?

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