[SOLVED] HX850i and Inductive Flyback (Voltage Spike)

[drjackool]

Hi

My system spec: HX850i PSU, Asus Maximus X Hero mobo and Asus Strix 2080 OC VGA GPU

My question is, this PSU is protected against the Inductive Flyback (Voltage Spike) issue?! I ask this question because after PC complete shutdown (fans stops and every thing are off including vga voltage indicator leds) when I turn off PSU from power strip switch the VGA LEDs (I mark them by white arrows) are On and Off for a bit moment! Is this harmful for my PC? I always turn off PC by this switch.

I think this happens because Inductive Flyback.

Thanks

 

[Nephern]

my apologies, but it might be helpful just to leave the psu on

reason being there's really no reason to. You're not really preserving anything or adding any longevity by doing so.

 

[Nephern]

i dont reccomend turning off your pc by flipping that switch
if you want to fully turn the pc off hold down the power button until all the fans and lights turn off, then you can flip that switch.

 

[drjackool]

i dont reccomend turning off your pc by flipping that switch
if you want to fully turn the pc off hold down the power button until all the fans and lights turn off, then you can flip that switch.

Read question carefully I use switch after shutdown from OS ...

 

[Vic 40]

but it might be helpful just to leave the psu on

reason being there's really no reason to. You're not really preserving anything or adding any longevity by doing so.

I agree.

Any reason why you switch the psu to off?

 

[drjackool]

my apologies, but it might be helpful just to leave the psu on

reason being there's really no reason to. You're not really preserving anything or adding any longevity by doing so.

But when I keep power strip On, my monitor (Asus PG279Q 'really bad monitor but expensive!!!') adaptor remain warm after 24H even monitor itself (consider I turned off monitor from it's power button) so I have to turn off power strip or I have to separate monitor plug.

 

[Vic 40]

If you are concerned about that monitor , yes than i would try and plug it into another power strip/brick. Or power the pc from the wall if possible and when having stable power where you live.

 

[drjackool]

If you are concerned about that monitor , yes than i would try and plug it into another power strip/brick. Or power the pc from the wall if possible and when having stable power where you live.

Monitor issue fixed by enabling deep sleep in monitor settings for DisplayPort