I think you mean components. If so, you have a transformer, lots of capacitors, some transistors and more.
ne, metante tushte, daijobu, aishiteru
An uninterruptable power supply is a power device for a computer (or other things) which is designed never to lose power in the middle of crucial operations. For example, if you're running a computer which is in charge of a critical process and there is a disruption in the power coming into the computer, the uninterruptable PSU (power supply unit) is designed to make sure the computer doesn't stop the process it was working on and lose data.
Yes. A power supply is most definitely replaceable. When replacing a power supply, make sure you know how much watts your computer requires to run. Be sure you are not buying too little "wattage" of a PSU.
It enables a computer to switch ON after ensuring that the power supply turns ON and operates normally .In the event of malfunction of the power suppply the computer will not accept the power and refuse to boot.
You need to make sure you buy a power supply that is rated for your motherboard. Common ratings are 350w, 400w and 500w.
1. Power Supply 2. MotherBoard 3. CPU 4. Hard Drive 5. Input Device Extra Monitor
An uninterruptable power supply is a power device for a computer (or other things) which is designed never to lose power in the middle of crucial operations. For example, if you're running a computer which is in charge of a critical process and there is a disruption in the power coming into the computer, the uninterruptable PSU (power supply unit) is designed to make sure the computer doesn't stop the process it was working on and lose data.
An uninterruptable power supply is a power device for a computer (or other things) which is designed never to lose power in the middle of crucial operations. For example, if you're running a computer which is in charge of a critical process and there is a disruption in the power coming into the computer, the uninterruptable PSU (power supply unit) is designed to make sure the computer doesn't stop the process it was working on and lose data.
A nail, copper wire, paper clips, staples and power supply.
The power supply converts the high voltage (e.g. 120VAC in US, 240VAC in Europe) alternating current house electricity supply down to the various different low voltage direct current supplies needed by different devices that make up the computer. These low voltage direct current supplies are tightly regulated in the power supply circuitry to prevent transients in the house electric supply from perturbing the computer's electronics as well as to compensate for variations in power demand as the different devices that make up the computer operate.
Don't worry... more watts available is unnecessary, but cannot harm your computer. Less watts than needed could harm your computer. For dealing with motherboard and other devices you should usually ground yourself. However when you deal with your power supply make sure you do not earth yourself as this could harm your power supply or even you.
First, check to make sure that the computer is plugged in.If it isn't, then plug it in.If it is and you still have issues, you might have a power supply problem. In which case, you need to buy a new power supply and install it, or take your computer to a computer store and have them fix it.A power supply, when referring to computers, is that little fan/box thing that you plug the cord from the wall to the computer.
Yes. A power supply is most definitely replaceable. When replacing a power supply, make sure you know how much watts your computer requires to run. Be sure you are not buying too little "wattage" of a PSU.
A motherboard, central processing unit (CPU), and Ram are all necessary to make a computer work. also a power supply is also needed to power the system. these are the bare minimum to run a computer
The best protection is a good UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply). That will protect you against both surges and brown outs, as well as allowing you to power down safely in case of a power outage.
No, of course not. The power supply needs to match the 'wall power' to provide the proper voltages to the motherboard. On the bright side, most power supplies sold in the US have a slide switch to select between 110/220 volts input. It may be as simple as moving a little red switch on the back of the power supply to configure your power supply to 110 v.
A: A variable power supply has no disadvantage since it can replace a fix power supply. The disadvantage will rest with the additional cost to make one.
Depends on make and model. If you just open the side panel of the computer and look at the box on top were the power cord goes then it should say there.