Help with cpu voltage protection

hhuuy897

Reputable
Oct 14, 2015
95
1
4,630
Guys,
My system:
Amd fx 6300(stock speed)
Gigabyte ga-78lmpt-s2p rev 4.1
8gb ddr3 corsair value select
7200rpm 500gb hdd
Corsair vs450
19" aoc monitor
Dragon war gaming mouse keyboard combo
Planning for gtx 750ti next month

So i got a 600w ups + apc surge protector

My system is set up in this way:

My cpu is connected to the surge protector by the power cable provided by corsair.
The surge protector is hence connected to the ups.
The ups is connected to an ordinary stabilizer.
That ordinary stabilizer is connected to the wall(main current)

My monitor is directly connected with ups.

So my question is will my setup be able to handle any voltage surge that may damage my cpu components???

Another question:

If i plug my monitor directly to the wall thn if any voltage surge happens,will it affect my monitor mainly will it affect my cpu components cuz the monitor is connected to the cpu using vga cable??

Help
 
Solution
CPU stands for Central processing unit - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_processing_unit
PC stands for Personal Computer.

-So my question is will my setup be able to handle any voltage surge that may damage my cpu components???

Actually that many connections may be bad for your PSU, i am not sure what are the power fluctuations at the end.
Else, well usually you should be okay, although if a thunder strikes, there is still a chance that the high electricity may move forward.
You know sometimes electricity just moves on the nearest conductive material until it dissipates.
It may even create a voltaic arc or so called arcing.

-If i plug my monitor directly to the wall thn if any voltage surge happens,will it affect my monitor...

misteriosly

Reputable
Jun 1, 2015
605
1
5,360
CPU stands for Central processing unit - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_processing_unit
PC stands for Personal Computer.

-So my question is will my setup be able to handle any voltage surge that may damage my cpu components???

Actually that many connections may be bad for your PSU, i am not sure what are the power fluctuations at the end.
Else, well usually you should be okay, although if a thunder strikes, there is still a chance that the high electricity may move forward.
You know sometimes electricity just moves on the nearest conductive material until it dissipates.
It may even create a voltaic arc or so called arcing.

-If i plug my monitor directly to the wall thn if any voltage surge happens,will it affect my monitor mainly will it affect my cpu components cuz the monitor is connected to the cpu using vga cable??
There is a little chance for it to affect your pc, i would say almost none.
 
Solution