I need a replacement power supply and cable and I don't know what the part number or name of a compatable power supply would be. What do I order or where do I look for this without spending a ton of money? The monitor is a Hyundai B90A. I don't have the old one and I don't have a manual. All is in storage in another state. I need a fix for it now.

How can I determine the tensions (voltages) from the power supply of the Optimus SCT-5500, and is there any specific integration or compatibility concern with a Cisco Modem that I should be aware of during this process?
https://www.newtownspares.com/cisco/

Hello, that set uses 2 LED strips that are no longer available and the 55" strips are physically too large to work, the panel from Samsung is no longer available, but some list it as "available -special order" but it's no longer available so how are they going to get it?. But to make sure they are bad, unplug the main board from the power supply and plug the tv back in, if they light, the main board is bad. If they don't make sure the voltage is there to operate them, if not the power supply is bad. Parts for a 10 year old tv are getting harder to find. panel part number is: BN07-01170A Techman 57

Need to know;

A) What is the computer manufacturer name, and model number,
OR;
what is the motherboard manufacturer name, and model number?

B) What is the manufacturer and model number of the graphics card?

C) Am I to understand you replaced the Power Supply?
1) Manufacturer name and model number of it also.
2) Is it new, or pulled from another KNOWN to be working computer?


D) What was the original problem?

Why?
1) Want to make sure it's the correct graphics card for the motherboard.

2) Want to make sure you have enough power out of that Power Supply, to not only support the graphics card, but the rest of the computer system also.

Motherboard, Ram Memory, Harddrive, Optical Drive/s, Fans, etc.

3) Need to know about the original problem, to help determine the solution.

I need All questions answered. Post back in a Comment.

Regards,
joecoolvette

Finding a compatible graphics cards may be a daunting task if you know little about your computer's components and technical specifications. To find a video card that is compatible with your system, you'll need to uncover information about your motherboard and power supply by opening your case and peeking inside. From there, you can perform additional research and make an informed determination of the types of graphics cards compatible with your computer. If your warranty is still in place, consult your computer manufacturer or builder to obtain the information you need

Physically open your case and examine the number and types of slots on your motherboard. Unplug any cables connected to your computer prior to removing the side panel, but make a note of where your monitor connects. Remove your case's left side panel (when facing the front of the case). You may need to remove screws or to adjust latches. Please see your case or computer manual if you are unsure how to remove the side panel. Locate the current graphics card. By matching the port your monitor plugs into with the graphics card, you should be able to easily locate your video card. If you have an on-board graphics chip, the monitor will not connect with a card but with ports directly on the motherboard. Measure your case interior and the card slot. Make a note of how long the current card is. You must also measure for prospective maximum expansion card length. For example, if you measure 7.5 inches from the slot cover to the nearest obstruction (obstructions may include other slots, chips, or the processor), you will not be able to buy a card that measures 8.5 inches in length. The card you install must not affect any other components on the motherboard. Write down any brand name or model number so that you can verify the measurements by researching the card's specifications. Locate a serial number, brand name or product number for your motherboard and write it down so that you can research the motherboard and its specifications. Locate your power supply. Generally, the power supply will be in the upper-left corner of the case. Power cables connected to your drives, your motherboard and possibly your video card will run to the power cable. Make a note of the wattage, the brand name, and any model number. Perform research to verify the power supply's specs. Replace the side panel, and plug in all cables. Find a graphics card that will work with your motherboard and power supply and fit the motherboard's measurements. The card should both fit into the slot physically and be designed for the type of slot on your computer. Ensure that the card has drivers for your operating system. Hope this helps.
http://www.4allmemory.com/video-card/compaq-hp-evo-d510-series/

All you need to know is if your motherboard has a 24-pin or 20-pin power connector. You can just count the pins if you don't know. There connector is located on the motherboard. It looks like this:

So if it's a 24-pin, order a 24-pin power supply. If it's 20-pin, order 20-pin. Hope this helps!

The load is one thing, like how many watts does it supply. You'll want that or higher in the new one. Just as important though is what is the new power supply compatible with. Some name brand machines made theirs with unique dimensions so that only theirs would fit in the case... If you have a standard size case, then you're probably good to go. Look at the plug for it, there are two bundles of cables in some, and the plug type. If possible, checkout the tech specs on the model on the Gateway website and that should give you the basic info you need for searching on a replacement.

:o)

It's a Small Form Factor power supply.
4.9 inches Wide, 2.5 inches Tall, and 3.9 inches Long.

Put's out a maximum of 150 watts, (Supposedly)
Has the following power cables;

A) (1) 20-pin ATX main power cable:
http://www.playtool.com/pages/psuconnectors/connectors.html#atxmain20

The main power cable. Main power cable designs have moved up to the 24-pin design, with some main power cable connectors having a 20-pin connector, and a separate 4-pin connector

B) (1) 4-pin ATX +12 Volt power cable:
http://www.playtool.com/pages/psuconnectors/connectors.html#atx12v4

This power cable is power for Intel Pentium 4 processors,and on up.
I have a eMachines T-1090 in my shop. (Still works great) It has a Pentium III 933MHz processor. Didn't know Pentium 4's were offered.

C) (4) 4-pin Peripheral power cables.

(The connector on the end of the power cable, is referred to as a standard 4-pin Molex connector. This is a misnomer. Molex was/is, a company that made this style of connector first. The name Molex was on the connector. The name stuck with people. It's just like referring to an open end adjustable wrench, as a Crescent Wrench)

http://www.playtool.com/pages/psuconnectors/connectors.html#peripheral

D) (1) Floppy Drive power cable

Except for the size, and shape of this power supply, just about any low-end ATX power supply with a 4-pin +12 Volt power cable, would work.

More in additional comment.

You can download schematics for your TV from HERE by entering exact model number (written at back of your TV) in search box for small fee.

Need replacement part, maroon cover top handle of Z570 cordless

Hello,
I would advise you to ALWAYS to FIRST UNPLUG YOUR VACUUM before beginning any service procedure.
Not knowing the brand name and you do have the model # Z570 but I would suggest that you contact your local vac dealer and they should be able to tell you where to get it or they can order it for you, you need to supply the brand name and model # in order to get the part. As an example, you can use the Eureka website as: (if the brand name is Eureka)
http://www.eureka.com Customer Service Phone Number
1-800-282-2886 Hours of Operation
Monday thru Friday 8:00 am to 7:30 pm CST
Saturday and Sunday 10:00 am to 6:30 pm CST
So if you need further assistance, please feel free to contact your local vacuum cleaner dealer in your area or in the yellow pages, or contact the factory phone number or website to further assist you with your questions.
www.A-1Vacuum.com 1-800-657-1874 If you cannot find a local dealer near you they can ship you the parts UPS.
Don – The Vac Man
Go Ahead. Use Us.

Power supply for what exactly? The monitor plugs the wall outlet. Do you mean cable?