asrock deluxe 55 do not powerup??icon=forum_images
Printed From: ASRock.com
Category: Technical Support
Forum Name: Intel Motherboards
Forum Description: Question about ASRock Intel Motherboards
URL: https://forum.asrock.com/forum_posts.asp?TID=231
Printed Date: 27 Jul 2024 at 4:59pm
Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 12.04 - http://www.webwizforums.com
Topic: asrock deluxe 55 do not powerup??icon=forum_images
Posted By: eldotti
Subject: asrock deluxe 55 do not powerup??icon=forum_images
Date Posted: 06 Jun 2015 at 3:38am
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hi , i am facing a bit of a problem with your motherboard model name asrock p55 deluxe the motherboard do not power power up. i have change psu but that is not the problem. i noticed that if i short circuit the psu , the motherboard power up and is working (the standby is working) until i close the psu from the on off button that has. then if i reopen the button the motherboard will not powerup. can you send me what circuit , mosfet i could check thank you |
Replies:
Posted By: parsec
Date Posted: 06 Jun 2015 at 10:39am
I'm sorry, but all electronics manufactures do not supply information about fixing their products to the consumer/user. If they did, they could be held legally responsible if people were injured while trying to repair them. I don't understand the description of your testing of the board and PSU: i noticed that if i short circuit the psu , the motherboard power up and is working (the standby is working) until i close the psu from the on off button that has. then if i reopen the button the motherboard will not powerup. How can you short circuit the two pins that cause a PSU to start up, and have the 24 pin power connector connected to the board at the same time? Have you tested the power switch on your PC case? |
eldotti wrote:Posted By: Xaltar
Date Posted: 06 Jun 2015 at 2:33pm
| I think I know what he did but I hesitate to post it here where it may be used by an amateur and cause serious damage to the system if done wrong. There is a way to bridge the PSU power on pins on the 24pin connector while it is connected to the motherboard, I would however strongly recommend against it. It sounds to me like there is damage to the power circuits of the board. As Parsec said, you will not get the information you are after here as it is not a "safe" repair for the average user. You may want to try some electronic guru forums. |
Posted By: parsec
Date Posted: 07 Jun 2015 at 12:48am
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Xaltar, you're right, that is actually all to easy to do. But why not just short the two pins on the System Panel Header for the case power switch? That's all the power switch does anyway. Or is that what you are referring to?  Can you imagine what the schematic for a mother board would look like? With multiple layers in the board?  I've heard the schematics for CPUs, when printed, must be laid out on the floor of a room and assembled from multiple sheets of paper. Otherwise the individual components are to small to see. |
Posted By: Xaltar
Date Posted: 07 Jun 2015 at 12:56am
Haha, try a GPU schematic, it would take up a huge warehouse floor and probably still need a magnifying glass to read 
Back on topic though, if the board powers up and functions normally when you bridge the power pins then why not simply solder in some wires and add a switch to the case that shorts and unshorts them like it used to be back in the old days before ATX power systems.
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Posted By: eldotti
Date Posted: 07 Jun 2015 at 1:03am
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i found the shorted mosfets near the on button. regarding the "But why not just short the two pins on the System Panel Header for the case power switch? That's all the power switch does anyway." it is not the same i want to "powerup" the standby circuit . |