Hi. is it possible with only 250 watt if; so what will the minimum/cheapest requirements of hardware cpu/gpu....be for the hp 6300 pro sff for use as a media server dl movies/sreaming wifi/ 4k movies? Thanks
It would generally work fine as a basic media server and, yes, the 250W PSU would be fine. However, for 4K video streaming I would recommend upgrading the graphics card and power supply. Minimum gpu might be something like this: www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce-gt-1030.c2954 A quad-core CPU with a good clock speed would be good. Does your model run AMD or Intel?
i disassembled my power supply (psu isnt much different than the one in the video) but im struggling to unplug the fan, im afraid to use 100% of my power and end up by shredding the cables
Hey sir, I was cleaning the pc inside with an tissue without water, I was cleaning the hard disk and power supply and then i tired to put the power supply back but its hard can you help? (Please reply)
Is it the same PC as the one in this video? Can you share some details about what your setup is? Make model, etc. It might be good to invest in a microfiber cloth as tissue will leave dust. I use tissue or paper towel to clean off thermal paste sometimes, but not much else.
@@HaisteComputerRepair oh, Hey man im ok now, I found out how to put it back, I have a problem on my Hp compaq 6000 pro, It says the CR2032 IS NOT WORKING, I DID REPLACE AND IT DIDN'T WORK.
i have an issue as same as someone on here of the comments that the psu fan and front fan of (hp elite sff 8100 i think thats called) that goes at full speed since i turn on the pc,every time,i already tried disconnecting,connecting,i really dont know what to do :( i checked temperatures and they're normal on 35-40 degrees,as well with the gpu ,im really out of ideas of what could it be or how to fix it
How long have you been using the PC before this happened? Did you recently remove or plug anything into the motherboard? It's the front intake fan on the case that's running at full speed? Can you check to see where the front intake fan is plugged into the motherboard?
@@HaisteComputerRepair like 3 months i guess,then i was playing and then it started and never stopped,the fan is connected to the fan connector close of the CPU,i don't see any other though so i don't think is that :c
@@HaisteComputerRepair unfortunately i don't,I'm thinking on buy a replacement of the front fan and the power supply fan,just to see if any of them Is giving that issue
@@gabolayv Sounds fair. Do you have any local computer shops? Maybe they would have a fan you can bring in and test out your system with. The fans aren't too expensive, though.
As in how can you test if it's working and routing electricity? If you have a voltage meter, you could try testing the cable feeding out of the power supply and into the motherboard. First plug into an outlet and then look for the area on the plastic plug that connects to the board. Test each wire until you find the "ground" and "hot" wire. If you're getting a steady reading or a reading that aligns with the voltage of your power supply, that's good. If not, you will have to think about opening up the metal casing and testing the power supply board. What stage are you at? Does that make sense?
@@HaisteComputerRepair I removed the cover and found a small lamp is on, but the computer does not start when I press the power button, the button lamp does not flash
@@techpro8296 Ok. Do you mean that you removed the tower case panel? Perhaps that light was on the motherboard? Or did you remove the Power Supply casing? If the tower panel, check the cables running from the power button attached to the from I/O assembly to ensure that 1)the plastic piece is depressing enough to hit the power button 2) that the cable is properly plugged into the motherboard. Try removing the front plastic panel to get a better look. Let me know if you are referencing the power supply case.
@@sadg5056 I would use Isopropyl alcohol personally as it is quick to evaporate. I have cleaned with q-tips or other such things as necessary, with the alcohol. What kind of situation are you dealing with?
My HP 4000 start up when plugin. Does shows anything on monitor and the keyboard it shut down for about a second then the fans start spinning again then the fans start spinning fast I tried everything bring it to a expert he said the mother board is no good but my mind is telling me other wise I think it's the power supply any ideas any one
So the fans are running very loud and very fast? As if they were receiving more power than they are designed for? And the computer boots on when you plug a power cord in, but doesn't boot to Windows or give you a chance to get to BIOS? It just keeps running the fans at high speeds until you shut it off? Try opening up the tower case and trying these one by one: 1) remove all RAM sticks and try booting them one at a time. You could have faulty memory that is preventing startup. 2) remove all hard drives and optical drives. Try booting up the tower with one installed at a time. 3) remove any graphics cards if you have one installed. Try booting up with the display cable plugged into an integrated port on the I/O panel. 4) remove any other cards or peripherals except for the mouse, keyboard and monitor. Try booting up. Let me know if you need clarification or any help with these :) Or, let me know how it goes.
Thing is the power support is Kno to be running on low voltage cuz my electricity it weak so I am wondering if that could be s issue because that PC is not design to run on low current
Check out this other video I made where I upgraded the CPU to a AMD Phenom X4 945 (quad-core) and a Nvidia Quadro 600 1GB DDR3 video card th-cam.com/video/kp9wtFqq4mA/w-d-xo.html
@@manishpawar3185 Well, you could try 1) taking all RAM out and testing each stick one bye one by installing and booting up. 2) Try unplugging the Optical Drive, hard drive and/or SSD from the motherboard by removing the SATA cables. Try booting up with none, then try booting up with one installed at a time. 3) if you have a graphics card (or any other type of card) installed, try taking it out and plugging the display cord into one that's attached to the I/O panel on the motherboard. Try booting without the card(s) installed. 4) Try replacing the CMOS battery on the motherboard. Do you happen to have access to another CPU that will fit the socket type on the board?
@@manishpawar3185 Sorry, I glossed over the fact that you mentioned SMPS, in relation to your power supply. I focused on the 9 beeps being diagnostic errors communicated from your motherboard, which would indicate that power is being directed from your power supply. I would have to assume that your power supply is working to the extent that you hear diagnostic beeps indicating something is wrong. But, if your power supply is in fact not supplying power to your system board, is there a way you can measure the voltage from the plug that connects to the motherboard? Do you have access to a voltage meter? You could test the power plug connected to household current, then the plug that connects to the motherboard to see if it comes close to matching the voltage your power supply is designed for. So, can you be more specific? Can you walk me through exactly what happens after you plug in your power supply and try to boot your computer?
I have a similar pc ( HP compaq 6300 Pro SFF) The fan on the PSU is really really loud, my computer is working properly. I don't think a simple fan replacement will fix it because it's literally running at maximum speed. My temperatures are fine though. Any help anyone?
Can you confirm that it is your PSU fan and not your CPU or front intake fan? When I have encountered fans running at maximum speed for no discernible reason, I have tried unplugging all drives from the motherboard, taking out all of the ram, and removing any PCI slot cards. One by one I reinstalled everything until either the fans acted normally or it was clear what item might be causing malfunction. I have also gone so far as to install fans with a lower amperage, so that even though they are running high they are making much less noise.
@@HaisteComputerRepair I already tried removing all the rams earlier as well as removing all the usb devices connected. I'm gonna try it again tomorrow plus removing the drives connected. I actually considered replacing the fan in the past to a fan with lower rpm but someone said I shouldn't because that'll probably raise my temps even higher. Honestly I can bear with the sound, but I'm worried it might be a sign of a dying psu and that's what I don't want to happen.I can also confirm that it's the psu fan since I can hear the sound from it and the air it pumps out is a lot. Thanks a lot for the reply. I'll update later if anything works
@@HonkForLife098 If you're into trying the replacement, the fan probably won't cost too much. The fan in this video was only $6.37CAD. Are you able to test a different power supply? Have any spares?
@@HaisteComputerRepair Unfortunately I don't have a spare psu. I do have a spare 90mm fan with the exact same model as the stock. Now I know I shouldn't be telling you this but I'm gonna comment anyways in case someone encounters a similar problem in the future There's a fan speed control for these pc's in the bios, however that fan speed control is actually for the intake / cpu fan and not the psu fan. I've experimented with it back then to find the right speed for my cpu fan so I know. I actually set to max because it's the only intake for this pc. I tried setting it to minimum and that actually fixed the psu. It went silent / spins slower now. That's really weird because that setting was for the cpu fan and not the psu fan.
@@HonkForLife098 That is odd, but thanks for sharing. I could swear there is no fan control option in BIOS for this 6005. I'll look tomorrow, I have this set up at my workplace.
Canadian Eh?
Great video man!
That is correct! As noted by my Canadian accent leaking out as I speak. Hope the video helped you out in some way.
Can i change whole psu and add another one will it fit like i can move my hdd below dvd so can i put new psu
Do you mean installing an after market PSU that did not ship with this PC? Or simply replacing the exact same PSU?
@@HaisteComputerRepair new one standard psu
Hi. is it possible with only 250 watt if; so what will the minimum/cheapest requirements of hardware cpu/gpu....be for the hp 6300 pro sff for use as a media server dl movies/sreaming wifi/ 4k movies? Thanks
It would generally work fine as a basic media server and, yes, the 250W PSU would be fine. However, for 4K video streaming I would recommend upgrading the graphics card and power supply. Minimum gpu might be something like this: www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce-gt-1030.c2954
A quad-core CPU with a good clock speed would be good. Does your model run AMD or Intel?
This video ( and comments ) discus graphics card update. th-cam.com/video/OouB84X37Zo/w-d-xo.html
What video card & cpu you installed?! I want to upgrade mine. I have hp compac 6005. Cpu athlon x2 b22.
NVIDIA Quadro 600 1GB and AMD Phenom X4 955. Nice combo. Look for a 2GB card if you can. GT 1030, 710, or AMD Radeon HD 6450.
i disassembled my power supply (psu isnt much different than the one in the video) but im struggling to unplug the fan, im afraid to use 100% of my power and end up by shredding the cables
nvm i managed to
Good deal! How is it going?
Hey sir, I was cleaning the pc inside with an tissue without water, I was cleaning the hard disk and power supply and then i tired to put the power supply back but its hard can you help?
(Please reply)
Is it the same PC as the one in this video? Can you share some details about what your setup is? Make model, etc. It might be good to invest in a microfiber cloth as tissue will leave dust. I use tissue or paper towel to clean off thermal paste sometimes, but not much else.
@@HaisteComputerRepair oh, Hey man im ok now, I found out how to put it back, I have a problem on my Hp compaq 6000 pro, It says the CR2032 IS NOT WORKING, I DID REPLACE AND IT DIDN'T WORK.
@@HaisteComputerRepair I tired to put 3 CR2032 and the pc keep saying its not working even i put it and push the battery
@@HaisteComputerRepair btw the pc is not new, My mom received the HP COMPAQ
@@HaisteComputerRepair error: 162-System options not set
i have an issue as same as someone on here of the comments that the psu fan and front fan of (hp elite sff 8100 i think thats called) that goes at full speed since i turn on the pc,every time,i already tried disconnecting,connecting,i really dont know what to do :( i checked temperatures and they're normal on 35-40 degrees,as well with the gpu ,im really out of ideas of what could it be or how to fix it
How long have you been using the PC before this happened? Did you recently remove or plug anything into the motherboard? It's the front intake fan on the case that's running at full speed? Can you check to see where the front intake fan is plugged into the motherboard?
@@HaisteComputerRepair like 3 months i guess,then i was playing and then it started and never stopped,the fan is connected to the fan connector close of the CPU,i don't see any other though so i don't think is that :c
@@gabolayv Do you have any other fans you could test out? It's possible the sensor on the fan's circuit board malfunctioned.
@@HaisteComputerRepair unfortunately i don't,I'm thinking on buy a replacement of the front fan and the power supply fan,just to see if any of them Is giving that issue
@@gabolayv Sounds fair. Do you have any local computer shops? Maybe they would have a fan you can bring in and test out your system with. The fans aren't too expensive, though.
how i can test the power supply
As in how can you test if it's working and routing electricity? If you have a voltage meter, you could try testing the cable feeding out of the power supply and into the motherboard. First plug into an outlet and then look for the area on the plastic plug that connects to the board. Test each wire until you find the "ground" and "hot" wire. If you're getting a steady reading or a reading that aligns with the voltage of your power supply, that's good. If not, you will have to think about opening up the metal casing and testing the power supply board. What stage are you at? Does that make sense?
@@HaisteComputerRepair I removed the cover and found a small lamp is on, but the computer does not start when I press the power button, the button lamp does not flash
@@techpro8296 Ok. Do you mean that you removed the tower case panel? Perhaps that light was on the motherboard? Or did you remove the Power Supply casing? If the tower panel, check the cables running from the power button attached to the from I/O assembly to ensure that 1)the plastic piece is depressing enough to hit the power button 2) that the cable is properly plugged into the motherboard. Try removing the front plastic panel to get a better look. Let me know if you are referencing the power supply case.
ummmm i can clean everything in the power supply with the contact cleaner?
hope u reply as fast as u can :)
@@sadg5056 I would use Isopropyl alcohol personally as it is quick to evaporate. I have cleaned with q-tips or other such things as necessary, with the alcohol. What kind of situation are you dealing with?
My HP 4000 start up when plugin. Does shows anything on monitor and the keyboard it shut down for about a second then the fans start spinning again then the fans start spinning fast I tried everything bring it to a expert he said the mother board is no good but my mind is telling me other wise I think it's the power supply any ideas any one
So the fans are running very loud and very fast? As if they were receiving more power than they are designed for? And the computer boots on when you plug a power cord in, but doesn't boot to Windows or give you a chance to get to BIOS? It just keeps running the fans at high speeds until you shut it off? Try opening up the tower case and trying these one by one: 1) remove all RAM sticks and try booting them one at a time. You could have faulty memory that is preventing startup. 2) remove all hard drives and optical drives. Try booting up the tower with one installed at a time. 3) remove any graphics cards if you have one installed. Try booting up with the display cable plugged into an integrated port on the I/O panel. 4) remove any other cards or peripherals except for the mouse, keyboard and monitor. Try booting up.
Let me know if you need clarification or any help with these :) Or, let me know how it goes.
@@HaisteComputerRepair we tried all of that it didn't work we change the processor we change the ram we run it without hard drive same issue
Thing is the power support is Kno to be running on low voltage cuz my electricity it weak so I am wondering if that could be s issue because that PC is not design to run on low current
@@lyrikoal7791 Can you explain how your household current is weak?
How to chak 6005 power supply warked..only.power supply
I'm not sure I understand the question. How to check that only the power supply works? Can you ask again? :)
I have a hp sff hp compac 6005 how to upgrade?!
Check out this other video I made where I upgraded the CPU to a AMD Phenom X4 945 (quad-core) and a Nvidia Quadro 600 1GB DDR3 video card th-cam.com/video/kp9wtFqq4mA/w-d-xo.html
My not sterting he make beep 9 times and smps not sterting
Is this happening after replacing the fan?
No and how repair this
@@manishpawar3185 Well, you could try 1) taking all RAM out and testing each stick one bye one by installing and booting up. 2) Try unplugging the Optical Drive, hard drive and/or SSD from the motherboard by removing the SATA cables. Try booting up with none, then try booting up with one installed at a time. 3) if you have a graphics card (or any other type of card) installed, try taking it out and plugging the display cord into one that's attached to the I/O panel on the motherboard. Try booting without the card(s) installed. 4) Try replacing the CMOS battery on the motherboard. Do you happen to have access to another CPU that will fit the socket type on the board?
But my smps not sterting
@@manishpawar3185 Sorry, I glossed over the fact that you mentioned SMPS, in relation to your power supply. I focused on the 9 beeps being diagnostic errors communicated from your motherboard, which would indicate that power is being directed from your power supply. I would have to assume that your power supply is working to the extent that you hear diagnostic beeps indicating something is wrong. But, if your power supply is in fact not supplying power to your system board, is there a way you can measure the voltage from the plug that connects to the motherboard? Do you have access to a voltage meter? You could test the power plug connected to household current, then the plug that connects to the motherboard to see if it comes close to matching the voltage your power supply is designed for. So, can you be more specific? Can you walk me through exactly what happens after you plug in your power supply and try to boot your computer?
I have a similar pc ( HP compaq 6300 Pro SFF)
The fan on the PSU is really really loud, my computer is working properly. I don't think a simple fan replacement will fix it because it's literally running at maximum speed. My temperatures are fine though. Any help anyone?
Can you confirm that it is your PSU fan and not your CPU or front intake fan? When I have encountered fans running at maximum speed for no discernible reason, I have tried unplugging all drives from the motherboard, taking out all of the ram, and removing any PCI slot cards. One by one I reinstalled everything until either the fans acted normally or it was clear what item might be causing malfunction. I have also gone so far as to install fans with a lower amperage, so that even though they are running high they are making much less noise.
@@HaisteComputerRepair I already tried removing all the rams earlier as well as removing all the usb devices connected. I'm gonna try it again tomorrow plus removing the drives connected. I actually considered replacing the fan in the past to a fan with lower rpm but someone said I shouldn't because that'll probably raise my temps even higher. Honestly I can bear with the sound, but I'm worried it might be a sign of a dying psu and that's what I don't want to happen.I can also confirm that it's the psu fan since I can hear the sound from it and the air it pumps out is a lot.
Thanks a lot for the reply. I'll update later if anything works
@@HonkForLife098 If you're into trying the replacement, the fan probably won't cost too much. The fan in this video was only $6.37CAD. Are you able to test a different power supply? Have any spares?
@@HaisteComputerRepair Unfortunately I don't have a spare psu. I do have a spare 90mm fan with the exact same model as the stock. Now I know I shouldn't be telling you this but I'm gonna comment anyways in case someone encounters a similar problem in the future
There's a fan speed control for these pc's in the bios, however that fan speed control is actually for the intake / cpu fan and not the psu fan. I've experimented with it back then to find the right speed for my cpu fan so I know. I actually set to max because it's the only intake for this pc. I tried setting it to minimum and that actually fixed the psu. It went silent / spins slower now. That's really weird because that setting was for the cpu fan and not the psu fan.
@@HonkForLife098 That is odd, but thanks for sharing. I could swear there is no fan control option in BIOS for this 6005. I'll look tomorrow, I have this set up at my workplace.