*HELP ASAP* Liquid leaked from something in motherboard

[Daniel12345]

Today is wanted to check for dust in my computer but i saw there was a liquid leaked from something in motherboard. It was labeled "PO707" I'm not sure what is it. Should i be worried?
- I have not gotten any Blue Screen or Errors. Everything is functioning normal but should i contact warranty or is it safe to go on? Pictures below

 

[kranthi chevuri]

Take A Colgate Brush..
buy A IPA solution (PCB cleaner)

And take one Drop Of PCB cleaner to there.. http://www.ebay.in/itm/like/281588655195?aff_source=Sok-Goog
and ruff with only tooth brush (new)

 

[jdcranke07]

check your wires and tubing and other cables to make sure that liquid isn't traveling from a cooler's radiator if you have one. If you don't have a liquid cooler in your system, do you live in a really cold place or have an active AC cooling your PC? If no to all those factors then it could be something melting and not liquid like water or ethyl-glycol.

 

[kranthi chevuri]

Caution: Unplug Main power plug before do.. Wait 10 min after Ruff

 

[Daniel12345]

check your wires and tubing and other cables to make sure that liquid isn't traveling from a cooler's radiator if you have one. If you don't have a liquid cooler in your system, do you live in a really cold place or have an active AC cooling your PC? If no to all those factors then it could be something melting and not liquid like water or ethyl-glycol.

I live in a place where outside is around 0C Degrees. Sometimes -5C / +5 around that. Also i don't have AC. I don't think it can be melting because it is in very strange spot i don't think it would get hot there.

 

[sincreator]

Any fans leaking oil? A couple years ago there were MSI graphics card coolers that were shooting oil out of the bearings when they would go bad? Could this be the case here with a video card fan or case fan?

 

[Daniel12345]

Any fans leaking oil? A couple years ago there were MSI graphics card coolers that were shooting oil out of the bearings when they would go bad? Could this be the case here with a video card fan or case fan?

I don't hink it's coming from the fan because if you look at the pic it is exactly coming out from that component. The compononent is labeled "PO707".

 

[jdcranke07]

check your wires and tubing and other cables to make sure that liquid isn't traveling from a cooler's radiator if you have one. If you don't have a liquid cooler in your system, do you live in a really cold place or have an active AC cooling your PC? If no to all those factors then it could be something melting and not liquid like water or ethyl-glycol.

I live in a place where outside is around 0C Degrees. Sometimes -5C / +5 around that. Also i don't have AC. I don't think it can be melting because it is in very strange spot i don't think it would get hot there.

If you don't have an all-in-one cooler then it could be condensation from the heat of the hardware compared to the colder temps of the environment.

 

[Daniel12345]

check your wires and tubing and other cables to make sure that liquid isn't traveling from a cooler's radiator if you have one. If you don't have a liquid cooler in your system, do you live in a really cold place or have an active AC cooling your PC? If no to all those factors then it could be something melting and not liquid like water or ethyl-glycol.

I live in a place where outside is around 0C Degrees. Sometimes -5C / +5 around that. Also i don't have AC. I don't think it can be melting because it is in very strange spot i don't think it would get hot there.

If you don't have an all-in-one cooler then it could be condensation from the heat of the hardware compared to the colder temps of the environment.

It could be but it is in so ODD spot.

 

[Daniel12345]

Bump i'm more than sure it is not a "condensation". Does anyone know what "PO707" label mean on motherboard? MOBO: P8 Z77-V LX

 

[jdcranke07]

Bump i'm more than sure it is not a "condensation". Does anyone know what "PO707" label mean on motherboard? MOBO: P8 Z77-V LX

Could call the manufacturer. They will have all the info you need about the mobo.