[SOLVED] CPU fan moves and stops within a second [check video]

Luigip2

Prominent
Oct 7, 2019
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PC specs:
Pentium g2020 2.9ghz
Gigabyte H61M-S1 motherboard
2GB RAM
500Gb Samsung HDD
Intex smps techno 450 20+4 pin

On pressing the power button on PC the CPU fan moves and then stops(monitor turns on). Can't even reach BIOS

Video :

View: https://imgur.com/a/yQdFSdH

Tried methods:
  1. Checked the PSU and its running fine (by wire short method)
  2. Tried cleaning the RAM with eraser , switched slots tried with different RAM.
  3. Removed CMOS battery and placed it after some time (cleared the CMOS)
  4. Connections are correct.
What I observed was the blue light in front panel was too dim , barely lit.
Might be a motherboard issue but can't confirm. Help with This please ;__;
 
Last edited:
Solution
Borrow a known good psu to test with.
That is really the only way to tell if a psu is good/bad.
You should probably replace that psu regardless.

Buy from a shop with a good return policy.
Expect to pay a 15% restocking fee if you decide to return it.
The psu paper clip test can only confirm a dead psu, not the proper operation.

I might suspect that your psu is the culprit.
See if you can't test with a known good psu.
Intex is a very cheap unit that may not be supplying sufficient power.
Past that, it may not have the protections to keep from damaging all your other parts if it should fail under load.

Buy a quality replacement that will last you a long time.
Seasonic is always good.
 
The psu paper clip test can only confirm a dead psu, not the proper operation.

I might suspect that your psu is the culprit.
See if you can't test with a known good psu.
Intex is a very cheap unit that may not be supplying sufficient power.
Past that, it may not have the protections to keep from damaging all your other parts if it should fail under load.

Buy a quality replacement that will last you a long time.
Seasonic is always good.
Alright but how do I confirm if its the mobo or the PSU?
Better to confirm before investing for a new power supply.
 
Borrow a known good psu to test with.
That is really the only way to tell if a psu is good/bad.
You should probably replace that psu regardless.

Buy from a shop with a good return policy.
Expect to pay a 15% restocking fee if you decide to return it.
 
Solution
Borrow a known good psu to test with.
That is really the only way to tell if a psu is good/bad.
You should probably replace that psu regardless.

Buy from a shop with a good return policy.
Expect to pay a 15% restocking fee if you decide to return it.
So...I'll have to visit a technician ;__;
 

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