I went through the trouble of getting a highly rated, highly reviewed, brand-name PSU that was more than what my system needed. I'm now on my second RMA, with my third PSU set to arrive. While not statistically impossible, I have trouble believing that I'm just that unlucky. Maybe there's something I'm doing wrong, and I don't realize it?
Here's my build: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/qnJ39W The PSU is installed with the fan side down. I haven't tried overclocking. Temperatures are fine. The first PSU just stopped working one day, and this time my computer was randomly restarting, and after checking everything software related, I started going through my hardware and found that the fan on the PSU wasn't spinning. Is there something I could be doing to kill the PSU?
EVGA guy said it could be that my mobo was killing my PSU, but to wait for the third one to fail. Looking things up, it seems highly unlikely for electrical errors on modern components (http://www.tomshardware.com/answers/id-2998238/damaged-motherboard-hurt-power-supply.html#17638165). Is there anything I can check?
Here's my build: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/qnJ39W The PSU is installed with the fan side down. I haven't tried overclocking. Temperatures are fine. The first PSU just stopped working one day, and this time my computer was randomly restarting, and after checking everything software related, I started going through my hardware and found that the fan on the PSU wasn't spinning. Is there something I could be doing to kill the PSU?
EVGA guy said it could be that my mobo was killing my PSU, but to wait for the third one to fail. Looking things up, it seems highly unlikely for electrical errors on modern components (http://www.tomshardware.com/answers/id-2998238/damaged-motherboard-hurt-power-supply.html#17638165). Is there anything I can check?