[SOLVED] [HELP!] PC Turns on, then turns off.

[BlookyDJ]

I've been using my PC for a while, and now i'm having a "bit" of a issue, See. My PC got a BSOD (I didn't see what error it had) and it turned off, it kept doing this till i switched it off through the power supply.
Now when i turn it on, all it does is let that shiny blue light go off for about 10 seconds and then it shuts off, i tried resetting the CMOS as it might have just gotten corrupted. That didn't work at all. Same thing happened. PC specs below.
Intel Pentium 4 G860 [Dual Core]
Gigabyte GA-H61M-S2PV [Rev 2.2]
Allied ATX 350W Switching Power Supply
[Switching from 115V to 230W Set to 230W]
2x 2GB Stick of DDR3 Ram
250GB Seagate Hard Drive
Windows 10 Pro
And uh, that's it.

 

[Dark Lord of Tech]

Probably in need of a decent PSU.

 

[BlookyDJ]

Probably in need of a decent PSU.

Maybe you're right, but i don't think i need to replace it, i already checked on it for about to burst or blown capacitors.

 

[Dark Lord of Tech]

Capacitors aren't the only things that cause issues in power supplies.

 

[BlookyDJ]

Capacitors aren't the only things that cause issues in power supplies.

What do you think might be the problem then?

 

[Dark Lord of Tech]

I think the PSU is failing , but that's just my guess. It's a poor quality PSU.

 

[BlookyDJ]

I think the PSU is failing , but that's just my guess. It's a poor quality PSU.

I think you're right, i did some research on the company before and they were a bad company back then. So they changed their name.

 

[BlookyDJ]

I think you're right, i did some research on the company before and they were a bad company back then. So they changed their name.

But if that's the case, then i need to start looking for a better PSU.
If you can, give me some recommendations.

 

[BlookyDJ]

And if i do get another PSU and my PC starts working, i'll mark your reply as a solution.

 

[BlookyDJ]

I understand that this is an old thread but a few months ago remembering this thread, i realised that previous and naive me was a moron.
As someone who lives within the US, the power supply should not have been set to 230V.

 

[Paperdoc]

Unexpected and interesting solution to this issue, but it makes perfect sense! Many PSU's today are designed for "universal" power input from 110 to 250 VAC, 50 or 60 Hz, so a lot of people would not even think of this.