Power supply boxes ( I suppose they are called) for computer...?
610391
Yes, power supply is what you call the "box".  They are highly interchangeable between computers.  As far as difficulty, I think they're the worst thing short of (sometimes maybe even in front of) a CPU to change.  There's just one heck of a lot of little cables and its a nuisance to figure out where they all go.  I would recommend that you get someone certified to do it.  \nIf your warranty's expired (you'll void it if you aren't certified and go into the case) and you try to do it yourself on limited knowledge, you may not find it to be difficult, but if you end up with some little kink, it'll be difficult for you to trace down what you did wrong.  \n1) Essentially, you'll have to unplug both power supplies from AC (the wall outlet).\n2) Open the case and unplug both power supplies from everything they are connected to inside the case - they will have cables linking up to almost every other piece of hardware in your case.\n3) Unscrew both power supplies from the case.  You can now remove the organ.\n4) Swap the power supplies and do the opposite of 3, 2, then 1.\nHitches:\nThe plugs are usually keyed so that you physically cannot insert them backward or anything.  You can fry components if you still manage to hook things up incorrectly.  And between the two different motherboards, you might not hook the same cables in the same places.  If you do not make a good note of where you unpugged from, it might be difficult for you to figure out what to plug back in and where to plug it.  Having the plans to your motherboards wouldn't hurt you.  You can find those online if you don't have them.
427744
You can get them at Fry's, Best Buy, CompUSA, MicroCenter...pretty much any of those computer and computer accessories places.\n\nOne suggestion to you...if you want decent speakers, make usre you get ones with a power plug.
171789
Many CRT's can do that. Take a look at these here:\n\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?Submit=ENE&N=2000190019+70002970+70000422&Subcategory=19&description=&srchInDesc=&minPrice=&maxPrice=&ATTR1=&ATTR2=&ATTR3=&ATTR4=&ATTR5=&ATTR6=2000190019+70002970&ATTR7=&ATTR8=2000190019+70000422&ATTR9=&ATTR10=
842026
Is your power supply up to the task? it doesn't sound like it. Here is a list to help you decide.\n                   Power supply requirements\n\ncomponent                                                    Wattage\nMOBO------------------------------------------------ 15 to30\nLow end CPU--------------------------------------- 20 to 50\nMid to HI end CPU--------------------------------- 40 to 100\nRAM ---------------------------------For each 128mb--7\nPCI cards-------------------------------------------- 5 to10\nLow to mid graphics cards------------------------ 40 to 60\nHi End graphics cards----------------------------- 60 to 100\nHDD--------------------------------------------------- 10 to 30\nCD and DVD drives--------------------------------- 10 to 30\n Add all of your components and compare to your power supply.you need about 50 to 100 watts more than your components use.
1010864
These guys might know.\nhttp://www.suwaprecision.com/pcb/smallpcb.html
369926
Different computers have different outputs, and TVs have different inputs.  Mac's have an adapter that comes with the computer, PowerBooks have an s-video out that can be plugged into some higher-end equipment.  Most Windows boxes have a VGA out that you will need an adapter for.\n\nAlso, make sure you know how to switch your computers output so the video signal goes down the wire to your tv and not just to the computer screen...
398785
Each Card not only needs its own power source equivalent to 2 molex plugs with adapter, but the motherboard needs an additional plug too. Together this is 5 molex plugs. The best bet is to get an SLI ready power supply which start at 500W.\nAn SLI ready supply will have 2 special PCI-E connectors so you don't need the 2-molex to PCI-E adapter. This Antec is proably the cheapest you would want to go with over a grand of video cards in a computer:\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16817103931\nThe best brand to get would be a Power PC and Cooling:\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16817703001
1186804
not necessarily its used for avoiding DAMN BURN INS....for crt monitors...its more effiecient if you use POWER SAVING OPTIONS....
1099556
stand-by voltage\n\nIt's what is available when the PC is powered down - to enable (for instance) a WOL (wake on LAN) card to remain receptive.
1127753
you will need a pci add in card for more ide ports then you can run up to 4 more. you will want a more powerfull power supply as well
247015
I heard that at least once upon a time you could only get Dell power supplies that work with Dell Computers. I know this was definitely true for Compaq. If you got the replacement part from Dell it would most likely cost a fortune. Open the case and find out the wattage. Is the case a Micro ATX, or an ATX (Basically itty bitty case or big case) Is the power supply up near the top like "normal" computers or weird and sideways.\nI would saya if the power supply is 250 watts or more and is in a standard computer spot it probably is a standard ATX power supply. you can look on Newegg.com for a bunch.
744801
could be a power supply or overheat issue
403026
Try here: http://www.newegg.com/ProductSort/SubCategory.asp?SubCategory=522
923221
If it doesn't power up then:\n\n1.  power cord / wall outlet\n2.  Power supply\n3.  Motherboard\n\nThe first one is free.  The second one might be free, power supplies tend to go to sleep for a few min when abused.  However, a new power supply is like $40 and easy to install.\n\nThe motherboard is usually terminal these days.
739140
No, the power supply is made to accomodate both newer and older motherbaords.
109345
There is basically two sizes of power supplies: standard ATX and mini-ATX. I said basically because manufactors can't decide on what side of the mini-ATX power supplies the mounting screws should be. \n\nThere are a few other sizes and shapes, but you probably won't be able to buy them by themselves.
1069893
They're called Powerisers.   http://eng.poweriser.co.kr/company/preface.html