CTX Panoview 630 Monitor

Hi Anonymous,
In most of the cases the power supply in lcd TVs can handle both 110 and 220 volts. Still if you want to replace it, please check the output voltages of the new supply you want to put. If they are the same you can replace it without any doubt. In case the order of the pins in the connector is not the same, you can cut it away and solder the wires on respective pins. In case you do not get the supply of the same brand, you can use a supply of some other brand with same voltage output.
Good luck.

You will need a multimeter that can test DC voltage. Power supplies don't always use the same color coding system so depending on the model it's possible your values will be different.

That being said the ATX standard is the most likely and I have attached a picture of the pinout and color chart.

is your supply gone ? difficult. check inside, you can see what leads feed what regulators, I hope. However, hard to build a supply with all them voltages... get a new one, I suggest. Luck...

Most items are @ 5 volts on pc's. You need a either a MOLEX or SATA configuration.

No the mobo is compatible with the Power Supply, and GPU.
And vice-versa.

Mainboard fan???????
You mean the Processor (CPU) fan?

I'm guessing I guess, because computer case fans aren't on the motherboard/mainboard/mobo.
(MOtherBOard)

You're getting power to the mobo, but the question is how much?

1) IF ALL of the LED lights were on at once, they would use less than 1 Watt of power.

2) EACH fan uses 2 to 3 Watts of power.

3) A typical Processor can use from 51 to 125 Watts of power.
Just depends on what Processor it is.

http://206.108.48.60/app/en/mb/introduction.php?S_ID=363&tab=1

The mobo will support Intel Core2 Quad-Core processors. Depending on which one, you may be talking about Up To 105 Watts of power,

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_Core_2_microprocessors#Quad-Core_Desktop_processors

This is why LED's can light, and fans may spin, but the Processor isn't getting enough power, so the computer will not turn on. (Processor isn't turning on)

Why?

1) Just because that Power Supply is new, doesn't mean it is good.
Sometimes you get a bad one. Test the three main voltages coming out, with a multimeter set to DC Voltage.

Need guidance post back in a Comment.
(An economical multimeter can be purchased, for as little as $8 to $12. I have seen cheaper. Available in a multitude of stores. An auto parts store is but one example )

2) You don't have the 4-pin ATX +12 Volt power cable plugged in.
Goes to the white square 4-socket hole connector, to the left top corner of the Processor socket.
(Motherboard installed in computer case)

3) REQUIRES -> TWO 6-pin PCI-Express power cables, for the Nvidia GTX560Ti graphics card.

The Antec HCG750 PSU has 4 of them, so no problem there, IF you have two of them plugged into the graphics card.

Both connectors of the 20 + 4-pin ATX main power cable's connector, need to be used. Biostar mobo requires a 24-pin ATX main power cable.

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817371049

Post back in a Comment as to power cables plugged in, and DC Voltage test on PSU.

Regards,
joecoolvette

New motherboards have a 24-pin power connector. Here is a diagram of both plugs:



You can see that the two are almost identical. The extra 4 pins on the 24-pin connector provide extra connection points for a few voltages. Newer boards and processors need more current, and the extra pins were added to prevent overloading.

Adapter cables are available to go from your 20-pin power supply plug to the 24-pin motherboard connector. Here's one from TigerDirect, and other vendors have them as well. If you're not making other changes than replacing the motherboard, you shouldn't need more than this adapter.

If you are upgrading your processor along with the motherboard, you should probably replace the power supply too. Older power supplies are often in the 300-watt range, and this is too low for reliable operation with new processors, motherboards and video cards. A new 500 or 600-watt supply is not expensive, and would give you the 24-pin power connection the motherboard needs.

Hope this has helped. Thanks for using Fixya!

Hi.

I have problems locating the chassis number correspondent to this model number. I will need chassis number to locate service manual.
Please double check the model number and check if there is chassis written on service tag.

Here manuals for different Beko chassis.

See also here.

Broken pins are common on these power supplies. The units are hard to find. If yours only has broken pins in the connector, find the connector type and have it replaced. Fifeteen minute job...

They probably use MINI DIN types available from Digikey.com or Mouser.com.

The capacitance of the capacitor C911 is 330uF/200 volts.

Most new power supplies have a twenty pin Molex connector and a 4 pin Molex connector. If you look closely at the connectors you will see that they go together a certain way. It can be very hard to tell. Take a close look at the shapes of each terminal. Match them up exactly.