Below you can download 650b-atx manual driver for Windows.
File name: 650b-atx-manual.exe
Version: 6.224
File size: 35004 MB
Upload source: manufactuter website
Antivirus software passed: Kaspersky version 4.89
650B-Atx Manual(click above to download)
Specification of the 650B-Atx Manual device:
- Type: ATX power supply unit
- Model: 650B-Atx Manual
- Input voltage range: 100-240V AC
- Output power: 650W
- Efficiency: 80 Plus certified
- Dimensions: 150mm (W) x 86mm (H) x 140mm (D)
- Weight: 1.5kg
- Cooling: 120mm fan with intelligent speed control
- Connectors:
- 1 x 24-pin ATX main power connector
- 1 x 8-pin EPS12V CPU power connector
- 2 x 8-pin PCI-E power connectors
- 6 x SATA power connectors
- 4 x Molex power connectors
- 1 x Floppy power connector
- Protection features:
- Over-voltage protection
- Under-voltage protection
- Over-power protection
- Short-circuit protection
- Over-temperature protection
- Compliance: CE, FCC, RoHS certified
Troubleshooting questions and answers:
1. Q: Why is my 650B-Atx Manual power supply making unusual noises?
A: Unusual noises from the power supply could indicate a faulty fan. Ensure that the fan is clean and properly functioning. If the issue persists, consider contacting the manufacturer for a possible replacement.
2. Q: After installing the 650B-Atx Manual, my computer fails to start. What could be the problem?
A: If your computer doesn't start after installing the power supply, first ensure that all connections are securely plugged in. Check if the power switch on the back of the power supply is turned on. If everything seems fine, there might be an issue with the power supply or its compatibility with your hardware. Contact the manufacturer or consult with a computer technician for further assistance.
3. Q: My computer keeps randomly shutting down with the 650B-Atx Manual power supply. What could be causing this?
A: Random shutdowns can be caused by a variety of factors. Start by checking if the power supply is properly connected to all the components. Verify that your computer's ventilation is adequate to prevent overheating. It's also worth checking for any software issues or conflicts that might be triggering the shutdowns. If the problem continues, it could indicate a faulty power supply