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by Byhtomit on June 30th, 2009
Correct. The power supply will need to be replaced at the very least. If the power supply didn't pop the fuse in time, you might also need to replace the system board and possible the CPU and memory. However, start with the power supply and go from there. You can get auto-adjusting power supplies (i.e. they can automatically switch between 220V and 110V without a switch) to prevent this from happening again.
Lightning struck near my house last night causing my accidentally plugged in laptop to spark at the place where it was plugged in. the laptop works but refuses to charge. Is this an internal problem or a problem with the power cord?
by Mtw on June 11th, 2009
| 1 person likes this
What is wrong with my laptop power cord?
by TheWalrus on October 30th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
Sir my desktop monitor gives shock nd current when it is on .PLz tell me the reasons nd possible solutions.
by himu99 on July 1st, 2009
| 2 people like this
help! my computer is getting really hot even when not working. it was plugged to the wall all night and at the morning comp. was really hot.
by kroll124 on July 23rd, 2010
| 1 person likes this
On my x50z asus laptop i had to press power s/w tens of times sometimes three imes and some other times from first time to get my laptop on,bearing in mind that it actsthe same thing when i use express gate s/w which means that the problem is away from po
by murad on August 7th, 2009
| 1 person likes this
You're reading I plugged my computer into a station that was running 230v power. It will no longer turn on of course. I would like to know what will need to be replaced to repair it. I was thinking it would be the whole power supply, am I correct?
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